davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

vision, for example, Leonid
Lavrovsky, the Jchoreographer,
actually profesesd a certain ap-
probation for TV commercials
They are interesting" anc
very well DONE" the interpre-
ter claimed he said.
And Mr.. PokrszevSky pro-
nounced Washington a beauti-
full city. Considering the route
the Bolshoi took from Union
Station out Massachusetts,
avenue, past a nudist movie
theater and some of the city's
rundown row houses = this
encomium was little short of a
diplomatic gem.
Hope to See Sights
They praised the city's mu-
SeumS and said they hoped to
have a chance to do a little
| sightseeing this trip. ION tneiI
last visit some years ago, they
we're in and out of town like
the wind.)
And finally, someone re-
membered a funny story about
MariS Liepa, one of the lead
ing male dancers. At the Hotel
Sherman in Chicago, a fire
broke out in one of the rooms
Mr.. Liepa ran through the
corridors, giving the alarm in
flawlessly pronounced English
"Flowerl" he shouted, Flow
er! Flowerl"
This apparently sounded
close enough to a Chicagoan
for someone called firemen anc
the> blaze was put out.
On this happy note, the press
conference broke up. vladimir
Vasiliev, his tiny wife, Ekat.
Ierina Maximova, and Prims
Ballerina Maya Plisetskaya lee
reporters to the Vasilievs' room
to see one of the oil sketches
he had made on the tour. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
SILL FRIENDS OF PRESS
Bolshoi Gracious Despite Adversely
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

Dancers, like most enter
tanners, are additionally high
strung and temperamental. But
somehow the Bolshoi Ballet
never got the word.
In circumstances that would
have sent a Hollywood star
into seclusion with a sick head
ache-and might have had
other Russian showmen pound
ing their shoes on the table in
irritation-the Bolshoi's lead
ing dancers and production Of
ficials were almost overwhelm-
ingly gracious.
The company arrived shortly
after noon. at Union Station
after a 12-hour trip from
Cleveland. They had had no
breakfast to speak Of (their
special train having no dining
carl, and it was a good hour
after their arrival before they
sat down to lunch at the AM
baSsador Hotel.
Wrong Room
Then, informed that the
press was waiting, the dozen or
so of the troupe's stars and
technicians were ordered to
bolt their food and stage a
, press conference in half an
, hour.
Through a misunderstanding,
the press was waiting in one
room, the Bolshoi stars in an
other. BY the time they got
together, the Russians had
been cooling their heels for a
good 40 minutes.
A gentleman from the Soviet
Embassy displayed a bit of icy
Russian pique, and when the
embarrassed reporters were
ushered into the conference
room, they fully expected to be
minced up into beef Stroganoff.
Nothing of the kind.
Boris Pokrszevsky, the pro-
duction manager, flashed a
warm smile and made charm
ing little speech of welcome.
"You are our first dictators
and always our friends" he
told reporters through an in
terpreter.
Some Questions
The "dictators" then pro-
ceeded to ask the questions,
from simple to outright inane,
that are traditionally put to
visiting dignitarieS. The Rus
slams managed to respond as
if they hadn't been asked the
same questions a hundred times
in their two-month tour of the
United States.
They didn't always answer
the question, mind you, but
their tact was monumental. not
to say incredible.
Asked about American tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Good griefp snapped the
Hurok aide. What a lot of
nonsense! If Stasie is starving,
there's a good reason for it
she's on a diet"
The charming Russians-and
the hungry American--will per-
form Swan Lake" to Tchaikov-
sky's music this evening for an
audience that will include
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
All traffic, pedestrian and We
hicular. will be stopped on F
street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, from 1850
pm. until the Kennedys arrive
at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

why we should distinguish as
far as charters are concerned
whether a county is rural or
urban or mixed" he added.
DR.. Cooper said experience in
Virginia with city charters
shows they 'allow a desirable
amount of flexibility and dis
erection in local government.
Supervisors from six of the
urban counties represented
here, meanwhile, are asking the
convention to build a fire" un-
der the VALC committee study
ing annexation.
They are seeking adoption Of
a resolution today prodding the
Iintergovernmental re lationi
subcommittee of the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council tc
complete its study.
Press for Report
Mrs. Wilkins told delegates
here yesterday that if the
subcommittee fails to make
a report the moratorium will
have been "a waste of time.
Supervisor j. Clifford HUT Of
Westmoreland County said in
action would mark the SUBJ
committee as "a fraud"
Annexation was the majol
problem Of the 1862 legislative
session, said Fairfax SuperVi'
sor William Moss, but the sub
committee has "sloughed off
the problem.
Mr.. Moss cautioned that thu
urban counties may have Il
form a league of their own i
rural counties oppose too man,
of their legislative aims.
One of these is a sales ia,
for urban counties, which tn
:. Fairfax supervisors have Ion
| sought. Their bid for a Stat
| law allowing the tax wa
! turned down by the la:
: Legislature. Cities in Virgini
already have the power to- en-
act sales taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

THIRTEEN HORSES rep
resenting nine nations were
stabbed in Laurel for the
event.
Some relief was expressed
when the USSR explained
two horses while there was
still doubt about the Cuban
crisis.
Sportsmen are inclined to
attribute political impor-
lance to international con-
tests. But the wars between
the Athenians and the Spar
tans became bloodier after
the start of the original
Olympic games.
The International had
brought more than 10000 to
Laurel. A crowd at a race
track is different from that
at any other sporting event.
A little observation reveals
where the difference lies.
There are men and women,
some of them Smartly
dressed, most of them ordi-
nary people such as are seen
every day on city streets.
But among the men and
women there is always a
good deal of country in the
crowd.
Many wore polo coats or
macintoshes or hunting
jackets but they were not
necessary in the warm No
vember sun.
Representatives of the
communications. media u
still find myself inclined to
say "the press" and let it
go at that were supplied
with an illustrated booklet
with a deckle-edged index
giving the histories of the
horses.
There was Delvin of Italy,
who won five of his six
starts this year. There was
Pardao- of England, a chest
nu cuIO, - won the Jockey
Club stakes over there. And
there we're three great Amer
lean horses, Beau Purple,
Carry Back and KelSo.
Beau Purple had sprung a
surprise by beating the 9TH
er two in the Man O. War
stakes. This was to be the
race that would determine
the American horse of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

matlcally prevent nelghborlng
cities from annexing land. she
told a panel on urban charters
at the League of Virginia Coun-
ties annual meeting here.
1--WE could end up with a
county charter with no protec-
ton against annexation" Mrs.
Wilkins said.
IF Virginia cities had been
willing and able to annex fast
enough-to annex all the areas
as they became urban = we
would not now have the prob
lem"
Sought City Status
Fairfax County chose to seek
city status last year in an at
tempt to hold onto its land
The effort failed.
Since then, Mrs. Wilkins said
Princess Anne County and Nor
folk County both have incor-
porated under city charters
remarkably similar to the one
we prepared for Fairfax.
Mrs. wilkins said Fairfax
County should only stop seek
ing a city charter "if we fee
sure it is bound to fail"
The matter of incorporation
lin Fairfax will come up agar
at the 1864 session Of the State
Legislature. A two-year mora
forum imposed by the legisla-
tors on annexation is due tc
end then.
The moratorium was to allow
time for study of the problem
However, a subcommittee of the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council charged with offering
a solution to annexation at
tempts has not begun its work.
Sees Charter Benefits
DR.. Weldon Cooper, directo
of the Bureau of Public Admin
istration at the University Q
Virginia said both urban an
rural counties can benefit fror
the charter form of govern
ment.
There is no basic reasol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
The
Rambler
Enjoyed
The Holiday
By GEORGE KENNEDY

~ NGOANOG AAAl1NINGOL
Some have asked whether
the Armistice of November
II, 1918, that was to end
wars, is still a valid occa-
sion for a holiday.
Others have questioned
the adviSability of another
holiday in November.
But no one could quarrel
with yesterday. It was Mon
day stretching the weekend
into a three day post-sea-
sonal vacation.
Summer came back to
complete the Illusion.
What's more, yesterday
was the occasion Of the
eleventh running of the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel.
The scrub oaks standing
along the Washington -Balti-
more parkway had a varied
hue, tan to russell, splashed
with crimson.
The tall woods behind the
back stretch across from the
grandstand were mottled
with the same colors.
Some races have prestige
accumulated over decades.
The Washington Interna-
tional is new. 1t depends
on intercontinental air
transportation of horses.
1t began way back in the
days of propeller planes, the
super Consultations and the
DC-6's and rs.
1t is coming into its own
in the jet age.
A horse that has been
brought to top form in
France should not come off
it much in a six hour flight
across the Atlantic.
And horses, which, as ev-
cry equestrian knows, are
likely to shy and bolt at the
fall of a leaf, do not seem to
mind the hours spent in an
airborne stall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Downtown Stores
Short Of Yu|e Help
Hope Ad Drive
Will Counter
Suburbs Lure
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

OOWnCOWn washington STORES
are feeling the pinch of a tight
labor market in recruiting thou
sands of temporary workers for
the annual onslaught of Christ
mas shoppers.
tits really a problem this
year because the help just
hasn't come forward as it has
in the past" said Anthony
Pritchard, executive vice presi-
dent of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
A tight labor market means
the employer is having more
than average resistance in en-
ploying the kind of people he
wants to employ" according to
Fred Hetzel. Washington direc-
tor of the United States En-
ployment Service.
One personnel manager Of q
large downtown department
store said the hiring situation
looks more gloomy than it has
in several years"
However, they are hoping an
advertising campaign started
last week end will begin to pay
off soon.
Their objective is to bring
employees into the downtown
stores. Because of the lure" of
the suburbs, stores with subur-
ban outlets find themselves
with inner conflicts interest.
The conflict stems from the
suburban stores hiring away
former downtown Christmas
workers, such as housewives and
retired persons, because the
work is closer to home.
Invited Back
The hiring campaign began
in October when several large
downtown establishments wrote
to former holiday employees, in
viting them to come back again
this year. Some stores found
they didn't return in the num-
bers that they have In the past.
Mr.. Hetzel said, at USES,
there are very few large en-
ployers we don't have orders
from" for workers. Qualified
people can be made available
! even though we'll have to make
! more than a casual effort to re-
1 cruit them"
Stores are recruiting primari-
ly to fill openings in daytime
positions, especially during
lunch hours. Many personnel
managers say they have hired
enough workers for Saturday
and evening sales. but are find
ing fewer people coming for
ward this year for daylight hol-
iday jobs.
A Woodward and Lothrop Of
fetal said about 700 workers
are needed for their lunch hour
rushes. They hire about 5000
temporary employees in all, their
stores.
| Another large employer,
Hecht's, is trying to hire more
than 500. Its the daily part
time people that I've got my
fingers crossed on" a Hecht's
official said. Its getting more
difficult every year"
2 Days Training
Most large department stores
increase their payrolls from Is
to 35 per cent for holiday sales.
They train temporary employees
for two days before working
them and offer them up to 20
per cent discounts on merchan-
| disc.
Most holiday workers are
Government employees, house,
wives, retired persons, people
waiting for jobs and students.
Downtown Washington stores
prefer to hire college students,
mainly because of a District
regulation that prevents girls
under Is from working past
II pm. A few exceptions are
made for distributive education
students.
However, in the nearby coun-
ties greater use is made of high
school students. In Maryland,
restrictions are made on the
number of hours worked in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Stotus as City Is Called
Best Bor to Annexation
Mrs. Wilkins Tells League Meeting
County Charter Muy Not Protect
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Nov. 13,-City status is the best defense
against annexation for urban counties Fairfax County Super
visor Anne Wilkins said here today.
She called the alternative of adopting county charters
second-best "subterfuge."
Unless carefully drafted county charter auto
Evening star., 1962-02-15

exceeding 10 miles per hour.
reckless driving, and failing to
stop after an accident.
Judge r. Bowie Clagett post
poned sentencing, pending re-
ceipt Of a report from the
Parole and Probation Office.
Bond was set at $1,000.
Fatally injured in the acci-
dent on John Hanson highway
was Mrs. Agnes Tonker. "a, Of
TIE Southway, Greenbelt, Md,
q passenger in the car driven
by her husband, Frank. So. po-
lice said. Mrs. Tonker died
February 6 in Prince Georges
General Hospital. where her
husband is reported recovering.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
appliances
Washington store only

Apartment Refrigerator ---- s7.oo
Health Air-Condtioner, portable ~ $500
Aportment-Size Wrineer Washer - 55.77
Gibson 4-cubic-f foot Freezer -~-- 1923
Eosy Deluxe Auto. Washer, lo-ib Iood l6l.7s
Moytoe AII-Eeetrie Dryer, cherry BIOS
som pink -------. ----- ----- leo.77
General Electric Auto. Electric Dryer - lll.n
Gibson 9-Cubc-Foot Apartment Size
Freezer .------c l4s.oo
Garbage OisposoII, AS lS-------- 1877
TeIevision TobIes, ebony finish-- l.o9
J Leather Coses for tronsistor rodios Tie
Diamond Needless especially purchased 2.s9
Record Cleaners TO protect your records 99e
5 RCA-Victor 6-tronsistor 0ift-Pok - 1895
Westinghouse 5-Tube Clock Rodios l7.77
!, Sylvonio Portable TV, 2-tone color - 1890
RCA-Victor Stereo Console, 4 speakers l7o.77
Zenith Remote Control TobIe Model TV $4,000
RCA-Vietor Remote Control w. $4,000
Demonico lo-lnch Portable TV, IVORY
finish ----.-------------- l2s.ss
] Stereo Console with FIN, AM and short
wove ~-.--------------~- ~ l77.oo
MotoroIo 8-tronsistor Portable Rodo 1890
APPLIANCES-Washtn0ton Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1962-02-15

traced through his license tags,
State Trooper Robert E. Capps
said today.
He said Alex ]. Roberts. 28.
Of the 1900 block of 8 street
NV, charged with manslaugh.
ter, and the other drag-racer
are scheduled to appear today
at q District Department Of
Motor Vehicles hearing on
whether their permits should
be suspended.
Roberts pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in Hyattsville
Peoples Court through his At
torney Thomas r. Brooks.
Earlier, he pleaded guilty to
engaging in a speed contest,
Evening star., 1962-02-15

Congressman were Najeeb E.
Halaby. Federal Aviation
Agency administrator and Alan
S. Boyd, chairman Of the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Officials agree there is little
doubt that Friendship, located
just outside Baltimore, will lose
service once Dulles goes into
operation.
What bothers some Congress-
men, including Representative
Friedel, Democrat of Maryland,
is that Federal agencies will
pressure airlines to use Dulles
in order to pay off the huge
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Drog-Rocer
PIeudsGuiIty
In FutuIity

A restaurant busboy today
pleaded guilty to a manslaugh-
ter charge filed after police
said he rammed the rear of a
car while drag racing near
Mitchellville. Md, and fatally
injured a woman passenger.
The other driver with whom
he was racing, missing after the
February 4 accident, has been
Evening star., 1962-02-15

Federal debt on the Chantiliy
facility.
Mr.. Boyd, at one point Of the
unscheduled meeting, said he
would like to see the Govern
ment purchase Friendship. He
said he thought the move
would probably improve service
to the Westinghouse Baltimore
area.
Mr.. Halaby assured the Con-
gressmen Friendship traffic
would not be diverted solely to
pay off the debt on Dulles.
But he added there was no
doubt Friendship will lose
traffic.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
tots and tOddlerS' shops
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston

were comparable TO now
IS Tot Boys Vests in royon pIoids
cotton corduroy; 3 to 7 2.99 99e
II Tot Boys Slipover Sweoters in
wool ond Orion ocryIie, solid
colors. Sizes and 6x- 2e9 l.44
So Tot Boys Orion Aerylie Bulky
knit Cordieons and SIipover
Sweaters. Sizes to 6x------- 500 l.ss
TOTS AND ToDDLERs.-7,Weshington. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Fair Shake
Sought for
Friendship

Maryland Congressman tried
yesterday to win some assur
ances from Federal officials
that Friendship Airport will get
a fair shake" once Dulles In
ternational Airport is ready for
service.
Called up to the Hill for a
discussion with six Maryland
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Auto Fuel Tax
Receipts Gain

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. is (AP)
Net receipts from the motor
vehicle fuel tax for the month
of January increased $127.970
over the same month in 1861.
the comptroller's office report
ed yesterday.
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
Evening star., 1962-02-15
furniture
Washington store only

were comparable to now
ooIoyv SfNIa Nonifu
Evening star., 1962-02-15

said total receipts were $5,0O4.-
2O9, of which $328.9O1 was re-
turned to the taxpayers. Net
receipts for January, 1862 were
$4,631,4 ,401. compared with net
receipts of $4,5O3,430 for last
year.
Distribution Of January's re-
ceipts was: State Roads Com
mission, $2,315,700; Baltimore
City, $1,389,420: and counties
and municipalities, 1926, ,280.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
housewares

Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinstOn
Evening star., 1962-02-15

Dressy and wool seporotes-skirts, tops, z
piece suits.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
rugs
Washington store only

were comparable to now
l2x4n1" NyIon Pile Twist Rug,
l2x5 Bulk sol Nyon Pile Brood
loom Rug, crystal rose --- 66.37 $500
l2x5'2" Dupont sol NyIon Pile
Rug, butternut -----.---- 48.l6 $500
9xl2 Textured Cotton Pile Rugs,
sondoIwood -.- 45.O6 $500
l2x4'4" Dupont sol NyIon Pile
BroodIoom Rug, aqua ---- 57.52 1900
exl2 Royon Pile Foam Rubber
Book Rug, beige 1895 1900
9x3'2" Mohowk All Wool Pile
BroodIoom Rug, beige ---- 1000 500
9x3'6" Mohawk All Wool Pile
BroodIoom Rug, cocoa -- 1000 500
RUGS-Washinoton Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-02-15

A fine selection Of fobrcs in prints and solids,
decorotor- -opproved eoIors! All 48" wide.
DRAPERIES G. UPHOLSTERY. Washington; 4th FL;
Langley Park Lower Level; Shrlington, end FL
Evening star., 1962-02-15
misses better.
wool cOOrdimateS
WOmen's shoes
Washington store only

WOmen's shoes
Washington store only
were comparable to now
295 Pr. Fomous Make High Fash l6.99to
ion Shoes by Paramount " l89e 1920
high and mid heels; Golf, suede l6.99 $40
S. Pr Adores Dress Shoes, mid
heel only, black Golf and suede l4.oo $50
woMENS SHoES-WashinOton. Second Floor
spOrtswear
Washington, Lensey Park, ShrInston
were comparable to now
IS Misses Cashmere Sweaters, i'm
ported. full fashioned, white IsSto
us Misses Sweoters fur blend, 5e8 to
greens and blues; 34-4o ----- 7.es 800
sasS Ss4E a1s sssos ssfRGs ss fss5 gsS
misses dresses
Washington store only
were comparable to now
IS Misses Dresses in wools royon
crepes, broeodes' wool jerseys y 9oto Cd a.,
and silks; 8-l3 --------- 1913 500
so Misses Dresses, afternoon and
evening styles, in mony luxur- 1888 to
ious fobrics; S-l8 ------- 1898 1900
MISSES DRESSES-Washin0tor, Second Floor
daytime dresses
Washington, Langley Park, Shirinston
were comparable to now
300 Daytime Dresses, cotton and
royon in nony styles, Sizes o98 to
coIors; 1920, l4R22R - 1923 400
300 Doytime Dresses in royons cot
tons, crepes, prints and solids; $3.50
12-2O, i4h-22h ---.- 1923 500
DAYTIME DRESSES-Wdshinoton Third Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor; Shrin0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-08-19

FALLS CHURCH-On busline. con-
venIent TO stores. Broom and
bath apt, nice small apt. house,
all utilities, dishes. cooking uten-
Sil6 included. Off-street parking
on paved lot. AttraCtlyely fur
nished. Rm air conditioner. No
childreQ or pets Rental Sl1O per
mo Veal for employed couple or
9 nurses. Ready for immed. oc-
eupancy. Call OWNER, CIR. 3-3O49.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Penthouse Ant.

apt. for high Government
official or diplomat. Compl. air
cond., 8 bedrms.. 3 baths. elec. kit.
incl garbage disp.. dishwasher
and elee. refgr. Lge. liv. Tm., den
W/built-in bar, picture window
looking out on pvt. roof garden.
Secy. service. Rental includes all
utils. Avail. Oct. 1. Call Mrs.
Wise, Mgr. FE. 3-7640. WASH
INGTON CIRCLE APTs., 243O
PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ATLANTIC ST. Sc. - l-bedroon
apt. at 41S4 Livingston rd. I'm.
mediate occupancy. Modern bldg
Washer. dryer. incinerator, park.
ing. shopping, on buSline, SS5 mo
See Apt. 2O3. Call 562-43SI ol
DI. 7-4300.
FREDERICK H. DENsToN CO.
ATTRACTIVE 1 and . bedrm. apis
in modern bldgs. Picture windows
garbage disposal. laundry room
indiv. storage, fenced playgrnd. ..
500 and S72.50 mo. S12 Chesa-
peake ST. sc. 10. 1895.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert NV
EleV. l bedrm. SS5. Also bsmt
apt $50. ST. 3-73O2. RA. 3-SS75,
BOILING FIELD AREA, 23S Oak
bath, S56.5O, plus utiis. Key in
Apt. l, or call D. r. WELDON,
Agent. FE. 7-2l4l weekdays.
BOILING AREA, 2SOS 2nd st. Sc
l b.r.. llv. rm.. dinette. encl. pch
$3.50. Key. Apt. l. OIL. 4-2213
BOILING FIELD AREA, 444 New.
comb st. s.e.-1-bedrm. apt. Gas
heat. S57 mo.
1000 Livingston I'd. s.e.-2-bedrm
apt. in modern bldg. Incinerator,
otf-street parking, all utils.- in
cluded. S95 mo. See Res. Mgr,
THOMAS P. BROWN, INC, FE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
ROlvaag Throws His Hat In Ring

Rovaag n OFF.
party Saturday took the bit in his teeth
announced his candidacy for the state DF nomination for Governor
Barring political incidents Rolvaag will
the incumbent Elmer L. Andersen in the November elections
this time that Governor Andersen wants the
Republican nomination will it. Republican
political who has indicated desire the mat with
Minneapolis p.
friends the field studying
possibilities Of upsetting the liberal Elmer L. Andersen
Rolaags early announcement his lining Of delegates his
taking all designed
to enhance of election.
Serving he has in the shadow Of Ore Freeman and other
like Hubert Humphrey and Mccarthy he has
opportunity to build strong public image others
successful for LeutGov His job the next
state affairs the public will get better
picture Of the
within political
campaigns public
constantly into the background In defer
ence Senator Governor
Rolaag consttutonay necessarily shout
housetop but lets who within the
Ole Rolvaag Of the most
pioneer author wrote the epic Giants of
the North Karl pretty much the sterling tenets which
moated his great father before him. In his public service and life
Rolvaag within and the
generally find DFL candidates
he will face problem in with
the Republican has picked the ad
large Independent voters in the state To
credit he has appeared secretly dese bette the
traditional strict party line members
support received it.
victory 1860 DF Governor ore Freeman
Republican Rovaag reelected
important In his election
early to predict what will happen in the November
election but this willing to state at this time that
opposed Rovaag state will have two good
FROM something which has not always been the