davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
BY Freeman E. Taber
Supervisor, The Navajo
Tribe

Supervisor, The Navajo
Tribe
The subject of deer has been
the center of conversation among
eager Navajo hunters during the
past five years. They are looking
forward to the time when they
will not have to go to neighboring
states to bag their deer. The
Navajo Tribe will soon be in a
position to issue deer hunting per-
mits and they can hunt deer at
home.
The Navajos have not enjoyed
deer in the mountain ranges of
the reservation for many years.
Historical records are somewhat
confusing in statements of game
populations. Some early settlers
found game inthe country in abund-
ance and other people report that
they were hard pressed to find
enough game for food as they
journeyed. But it is known fact
that the early Navajo economy de-
pended upon wild game for exis-
tance.
In 1868 when the Reservation
was created by treaty. it was
stipulated that Navajos should be
permitted to leave the Reserva-
tion to hunt big game. which would
imply that there was not sufficient
game to meet the need.
In the recent report of Arthur
F. Halloran, Wildlife Management
Biologist, entitled: A Wildlife Re-
connaissance of the Navajo Indian
Reservation, September 1861,
quote:
''For a time during the 188O's
and early 1905 the Navajos made
extensive hunting trips off the
Reservation in all directions. With
the settling up of the surrpound-
ing country and the dWindling of
the big game population, the white
settlers increasingly resentful of
the wasteful slaughter of deer,
elk, and antelope, by the Navajos.
In 1898, the Agent at Fort De-
fiance was instructed from WA sh-
ington to cease issuing hunting
passes as the whites are COM
planning and trouble may ensue if
the Navajos continue hunting north
of the San Juan River.
This cutting off of outside hunt
ing areas served to concentrate
the attention of the Navajos upon
game remaining on Reservation
lands. The antelope were soon
completely exterminated and the
deer reduced to an insignificant
remnant by combination of in
creasingly heavy hunting pres sure.
plus increasingly serious destruc-
tion of vital habitat conditions
through severe overgrazing and
its accompanying soil erosion.
''Several of the old Navajos who
were questioned regarding early
game conditions stated that the
Winchester repeating rifle was
responsible for the determination
of big game :. When they had
been restricted to their crude
native weapons, and with few OPP
portunities for their effective use,
the Indians habitually killed as
much game as they could when
ever they could, and only occa SION
ally were able to take more than
they could use. After the intro
duction of magazine rifles the
Navaios continued their custom of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

fear Of falling asleep while smoking it?
You can buy a gadget that grasps the
cigarette in metal holder over metal
ash tray while you smoke safely through
a long, flexible tube.
FOrgirls agood nights sleepneedn't
mean limp hair. Curriers' are made in soft
plastic foam that won't dent the scalp.
Night caps are still available for
balding gentlemen who suffer from
head chills.
NOsV if you're taken care Of all
these outside factors yet are still tossing
and hOur-cOunting, something inside
you is probably keeping your 'Uoking
center active overtime.
Health. If housekeeping is new prob
lem for you Tor even if it is an old
one, and you have never investigated its
cause), you would do well to mention
the problem to your doctor. He can
make sure it is not related to any medi-
cal condition that needs correcting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Food. You mig ht experiment to see if
you have become sensitive to tea, cof-
fee or some other food, even though
you were not in the past.
Stress. Your brain is beset with ordi.
nary or special anxiety and worry.
Your muscles are tense and strained -
you are frOwning all over. Your knot
ted muscles and your whirling brain
interact to increase tension, so that the
harder you try to sleep, the more
6ercely sleep escapes you.
To break this unpleasant cycle, be-
gin before you 60 to bed. Slow down
gradually about an hour before bed
time. Tinker, putter. Breathe deeply,
and maybe your signing breaths will
turn to yawns. A light snack disposes
many people to sleep i but a heavy
meal just before bedtime is not good
idea. Warm milk is often calming.
A little light exercise - nothing
strenuous or competitive is some
times helpful. A bath in water about the
same temperature as your skin can be
remarkably tranquilizing. Go right to
bed without showering or rinsing in
cold water.)
Once in bed, you may find it lulling
to read few pages, or better still have
someone read to you. Cry lullaby
record.) Some people still find the time
honored device of counting sheep, or
anything else, speeds sleep. But one
man sat bolt upright when he hit &c
sheep. The number reminded him Of
the check he'd just drawn for $66 and
he began eoniisOsd o. ssxt po0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

on the light, there's device that pro-
jects the face of your own wrist watch
onto the ceiling.
Are you torn between the last ciga-
rette you can't sleep without and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

choose the prettiest and smoothest
sheets, pillowcases and coverlets you
can find to create pampered, relaxed
atmosphere.
6. Accessories. If you find reading
in bed sleep inducer but wish you
could do it lying fat, inspect the ingen--
ious bed spectacles with prismatic
lenses. They let you rest the book on
your chest without craning your neck.
And they even fit over your own glasses.
If you rouse and want to check the
time during the night without turning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

cally to various reclining, sitting, or
raised leg positions are now in the pop
ular price range.
5. Pillows. A pillows purpose is to
hold your head in the same relation to
your shoulders, as in standing. Whether
it's soft, firm, or in-between is for you
to decide, but make sure that it's we'll
filled enough to do its job. Pillows come
in dozens Of filings and shapes, espe-
cially contOured or wedged for any ele-
walton desired. And don't hesitate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

humps. Don't sink into an overly soft
mattress which lets your body sag and
may lead to backache.
If you like to sleep at an angle,
push-button beds that adjust electri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
A new tiny,
more comfortable
tampOn

For a wonderful new ex-
perience in internal sanitary
protection, try Pursettes.@ Its
exclusive prelubricated tip
does away with the bulky
aPplicator land its attendant
disposal problem) does
away with hard cardboard
edges makes insertion easy,
gentle, medically correct. Be-
cause it's worn internally, no
odor can form. Nothing can
show. No larger than a lip
stick, Pursettes proved as much
as 25% more absorbent than
regular applicator-type
tampons in laboratory tests at
a university. With such pro-
lection, feel free to swim,
dance, ride have a whirl of
fun. Pursettes tampons - at
drug and department stores.
FREE OFFER: For
p.lrrotfnc trial supply of
's.s.I.. 49, 1890. ssS PurSettes, send Toe
to cover postage
h and ing to:
Campana, Bon TW-27.
Batavia, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
. DOBIE GILLIS.

Comedy. Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) is
sure he has made the right choice in
pursuing college education until Thalia
Mennlnger TUESDAY WeId) suddenly re-
appears on campus. William Schallert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
q THE NEW BREED.

Police. / Hour. "The Torch" Officers
investigates series of fires and suspects
a hired arsonist is at work. Leslie Mel
sen stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

and turns the household into chaos. John
Forsythe stars
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Ginger Rogers and orson
Bean.
3:3o q ALFRED HTTCHC'K PRSNTS.
Drama. "The Big Score" A bobbysoxer
tEvan Evans) uses her baby sitting job
to help three teen-age deIinquents rob
her employer Phillip Reed. Raphael
Campos is featured.
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. l Hour. "The Torch" Officers
investigates series of fires and suspects
hired arsonist Is at work. Leslie Mel
sen stars.
Cd D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) is
sure he has made the right choice in
pursuing a college education until Thalia
Menninger TUESDAY WeId) suddenly re-
appears on campus. William Schaert.
200 @ DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. l Hour.
q WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON.
Comedy. John Carradine and Marie Wind
sor guest star. Red portrays George
Appeby. who rents room to an exotic
mystic from India
$50 Cd YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, me-
q ICHAB0D AND ME.
Comedy Bob suspects an Indian of SELL
ing children, Indian arrowheads marked
"Made In Japan" and decides to in
Vestigate
200 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Drama. "The Big Score" A bobbysoxer
tevan Evans) uses her baby sitting job
to help three teen-age deIinquents rob
her employer philip Reed. Raphael
Campos is featured.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DRY CLEANERS
AND
INVESTORS

Are you interested in a return Of
better than average for dollars
invested? We have q location in
one Of the best areas in Mont
gomery Co. for Professional
Cleaning and Shirt Laundry along
with oin-Operated Laundry and
Box 1921. Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
WANTED

Investment prop. Apt. houses. shop
ping eenters. Waiting clients. Top
dollar offered.
.DADE (Land) REALTY
Realtors 5SS-35Ss
Evening star., 1962-08-27
STORCH

Developer sP. 3-4500
u TO IL ACRE BLDG. SITES
ColeSville and Norwood rds., near
Silver Spring. Nd, Sl,5OO UP.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Ma. 8-2266
ULTRAMODERN
FARMS

FARMETTE-10 acres OF land. less
than 3 miles from Warrenton.
Well on property. Priced $4,000
UPPER MONT. COUNTY
Within corridor land, 362 acres
with miles Of road frontage on
S.Iy Sfferent 5nr, ROADS ofs ., otb.a hUusss se
A real buy at $4,000.
KAY BOWLING
Real Estate Co., Inc.
2o7 N. Frederick Ave, Gath. Nd
WI. S-9250 or 301-WA. 6-250C
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

LaCHE-i ~ ToiYVv IsIsi oii H,,i, 81 a u; ma
Brokers welcome. FE. 7-S295.
SHOP AND STORAGE SPACE on
Lee hwy. Pvt. entrance, adequate
loading unloading.
LARcHMoNT REALTY. INC.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
RusINEss oPPoRfuNIfIEs
~ VI . = u . , !
(CoNTINUEDl
OIH OPERATED LAUNDRY n

NOLE TEhAlED LAJNDkH In
Alexandra area. Volume increase
Of s0ss In past 2 months. Unusual
profit opportunity for someone
with substantial down payment.
JOSEPH GUss d SONS. INC.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

ACCOKEEK. MD. = Beautiful, g.
acre tracts. $4,000 and up. terms
open until S pm. PISCATAWAY
CO.. INC. BU. 3-2l2I.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

SERVICE STATION. 57th and L SITS.
sc. Hillside, Md.-Low rent, small
investment. RE. 5-5S05.
TOY RACKS AND TOYS WANTED
VIII pay cash for your racks, or
or off location. AP. 7-6607.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
IMP0RT-Sp0RTS
ALTA 81 roadster. red. good mech,
cond.' S795 Or make offer.

A. II. SPRITE '5S white, red int,
top, ana tonneau. +. b., extras
Evening star., 1962-08-27
HOUSES FoR SALE-VA.

SCI, 27,5OO-Liye in luxury and
SPACE CENTRALLY AIR -CONDI-
TONED BRICK RAMBLER, / ".
old. 5 big bedrooms. dreamy eat-in
kit, sep. din. rm., spacious,
bright liV. I'm. has magnificent
picture window with view. , full
baths up. 3rd bath ri. in full
valk-out bsmt. 30-ft. concrete
patio. Fine grounds, countless
extras. Available now. flexible
I n \ cling. Call IA. 5-0290.
MILKEY REALTY CO.
BETTER BUY THAN ANY. Yacht
haven, boater's dream, sellers gift.
S34 $50. Mod. brk. rmbl. 4 b.r..
nah. den, rec. rm.. 3iz baths. din.
I'M, wool wall-to-vall crpt. Many
extras. S5.000 On. NORMA JEAN
POE R. e. SO.s-4424. TE. 6-5s2s.
Il ACRE-CLosE IN
Owner transferred and must sell
this 4-bedrm. (or 3 bedrmS and
den) brick rambler. Features .
baths. carport, screened patio.
professionally finished rec. I'm
with many extras. Located on q
cul-de-sac and bordering on q
stream where you can relax and
yard. Convenient to Pentagon,
Cameron Station or D. C. Price
Just reduced to S26,50O for quick
sale and immediate occupancy.
Town & Country
nprN O tn q
Evening star., 1962-08-27
GARAGES
AUTOS, Z TRUCKS for HIRE

I WILL MOVE ANY TRASH for the
rate Of So per load at any time.
AD. 4-6622.
MAN WITH I-TON PANEL TRUCK
will do daily hauling OF any type.
Phone LU. 2-957O.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Shannon & Luchs
" 1-onnoI
4 Bedrooms

All good siZed-all on the same
level plus 2 full baths are found
in this spotless rambler. Separate
dining room. family size kitchen
with eating space, plus full walk
out basement with rec. room. IT'S
vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy. S25,750. FLA. VA
includes the a-acre lot. See this
one now,
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Space

Is abundant in this 3-bedrm. BIZ
level featuring 2 full baths, foyer
entrance. finished rec. room. Pop
ular Vienna Woods location. Only
2 years old. take advantage now.
Call us,
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Authorizations rambler. 3 bed
rms, 3 baths, rec. I'm. Earage.
boat dock, S225 mo-. lease and
references. 32l-9925-
FURN. waterfront cottage. sleeps 5.
pier and boat. Motor boat avail.
$50 vk. or yearly lease. RE
5-7l49 ewes. only.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS = Port Re
public. Nd. Cottage ~. and other
cottages. furn., for rent to Apr.
college grads in bay colony. Day
time drive down or phone MR..
MORRIS. Prince Fred. 630-W.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
DISTINCTIVE

Custom community offers this at
! traetiVe antiaue brick rambler on
"a acre Of lawn with tall trees
and appealing shrubbery. Three
be irooms, two full baths. separate
dining room, large finished rec
room with fireplace. Truly 3
home for those with special tasteg,
only S23.95U' with FHA or GI.
Convenient terms. Call Us now
Evening star., 1962-08-27
PROP. SALE

BRICK 3 bedroom, Ia baths,
very large liy. rm. with fireplace,
modern kitchen, carport, garage.
3 lots. Near boat harbor and
swimming. S12,500. Terms. Inspect
at Cedarhurst on Ches. bay, 81
miles D. c. near Shady Side. Nd.
See Mr.. BAUMAN on Chesapeake
ave. UE. 7-Sl97, in DC, DU.
TAIL.
NEW WATERFRONT HON $
Range. refgr., oil heat. .artesisn
water; MOSQUITO control; your
boat at your door; S9,950. RE.
5-7l49. ewes. only.
WESTMORELAND CO., viewing Po-
tomac river from the lovely Ye-
ocomico-New 3 bedrms., paneled
comb. liv. and din. rm.. kit, porch,
bath, closets w/lights, warm-air
heat. 2 lots on hardtop road, 135
IT. on water. Low bank, no ero-
sion. Trees. Grand for year-round
or week end. S12,500. r. NJ. NOR
RIS, Jr., Realtor, Hague, Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
in D. c. or NEARBY ND.
KAY REALTY CO. INC. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-08-27
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

you ST. NV, heart Of commereisI
district. Rented to same tenant
for 20 yrs. Land Is enhancing
rapidly. Moderate price. l5-ft.
alley. Call Mr.. Lynch al WOOD
WARD & NORRIS. REALTORS.
2OO6 Pa. ave. NV Q65-l 500
Evening star., 1962-08-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY

APPROX. 3.5 ACREs-stone house
3 bedrms., wooded, private. Nr
Olney. S36.950.
.25 ACRES-Early 18th century
stone house, 5 fireplsces, 10-rm
house. outbldgs. S37,500.
50 ACRES 5O-yr. .-old restored
Southern brick Colonial, IL rms.
many fireplaces. $4,000.
6.5 .-old brick house,
3 bedrms.. . baths, 4-boxstall
horse barns, tack rm. S27,500.
TAILS. OIL. 4-52O7. JODY BAKER,
nT ~GIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Service. satisfaction and
security"
John H. Douglas-The Space
Age and industrial revolution
requires qualified Congressman
with a sense of youth and
urgency" A winner" should
be sent against Republican
Representative Charles Matthias,
rather than someone who has
lost previous elections or offers
a grandfather image of ages
past"
Edward j. Doyle-Mainten-
ance of peace is the greatest
issue. Most Democrats of the
sixth district are ready to
give the seat to a Republican"
but Mr.. Doyle is not.
Sidney Silverman - There
has been enough of moral
decadence, political foolishness
and creeping socialism" Aid
to India should be cut off be-
cause there are 155 million
"deities on the hoof Cows"
walking around while people
starve but won't eat them.
John F. Foley, another sixth
district candidate, was not
present.
The appearance of the Sen
! ate and House candidates fol-
lowed a day of campaigning
in Frederick County by mem
bers. of Gov. Tawes' ticket.
The ticket headed by George
P. Mahoney campaigned yes
terday and today in Washing
ton County, while the Tawes'
slate moved on to Carroll
County today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

State Central Committee to feel
out their opposition.
The only indications that a
spirited free-for-all is yet to
come before the May primary
came from:
Frank Bliss, jr., a candidate
on the Mahoney-Lee ticket for
the council nomination in the
third district, who called the
platform of the United Demo-
Gratis for Tawes slate, "as mod
ern and useful as high button
shoes" Then, without men,
tioning the County Democrats
by name, he called that slate
a more subtle Tawes support
group" with a platform full
OF fine. phrases but with no
content"
Mr.. Bliss promised that the
Mahoney-Lee platform, to be
released Monday, would give
the voters a series of specific
issues on which to make their
primary decision.
Robert Snure, a United
Democrats candidate for the
council in the 5th district, said
he would demand that any con-
fhcts of interest in the council
or the planning board be ex-
posed if he is elected. This
was the first mention of the
familiar conflict of interest
charge in the current primary.
Herbert Mertz, an independ-
ent running for the council
man at large nomination,
based his. plea for support on
avowels to repeal the public &C
commodations law. Mr.. Mertz
said he did not consider in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

tegration as being tolerant to
some citizens, and suggested
that a better solution would be
a measure to give Negroes credit
to establish their own bust
neSses.
j. Robert Tucker, another in
dependent running for the at
large nomination, said he had
received information that in
cumbent council m e m b e S
would slash the proposed 1862
SO county budget as a political
move. He told his partisan
audience that they should be
present at county budget hear
ings next week to see if the in
cumbents live up to their
promises of expanding govern
ment services.
Robert w. Beall, Tawes can
didate for council in the 4th
district, warned that the re-
lative serenity of his ticket
members up to this point would
not continue.
He said county Democrats
would be Gin trouble" if they
did not decide to represent
the people,"
1--WE will pick on you. We
will show you your faults" he
said to the incumbentS.
And we will get excited
about this campaign, but I'm
not going to get excited to-
night"
Mr.. Beall was true to his
promise, but nobody else got
excited either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

they would have provided for
elected school boards"
Education Lag Feared
William H. Moss, chairman
of the Board of County Super
viSors, also called for a special
meeting of the school board
because the new plan "appar-
emily means the quality of edu-
cation will inevitably be re-
duced."
The executive committees of
Lee High School in Springfield
and Falls Church High School
have called special meetings to
consider the new plan.
At several schools students
and teachers have begun pro-
testing the action.
More than 600 students and
about 90 teachers at Madison
signed protest petitions. That
school is scheduled to have l.
1894 students next year in a
building designed for 1,400.
At Falls Church High School
Principal William H. Jordan
said he had received many
calls from parents who are
most unhappy about the sit
uation." That school, built in
1945 and in need of renova-
ton, is to have 300 more STU
dents than its rated capacity.
At Mclean High School,
where plans call for an enroll
ment next year considerably
over capacity, teachers were
reported concerned that they
would be unable to maintain
academic standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

ately because I think we may
have made a mistake"
Meanwhile two high school
parent-teachers for associations
called special meetings of their
executive committees for to-
night, and petitions began Cir
culating in some parts of the
county urging reconsideration.
Leaders of the Madison High
School PTA met last night and
drafted a letter to the board
saying the group was shocked
at the recent seemingly ire
sponsible decision" to overload
six high schools while leaving
two new schools partially filled
and another unopened.
Parents Opposed Shifting
The board Tuesday decided
to put almost 10000 students
into schools designed for about
5000 after numerous parents
objected to plan which would
have meant widespread shift
ing of children to the new high
schools.
The Madison PTA said it was
very concerned by the impli-
cations of your yielding to the
pressure of small minority on
the highly professional ques-
ton of redistricting."
Mr.. Ruhlen said he thought
the schools under the new plan
would be too overcrowded and
BE too hard on the teachers
and may impair education"
IF the State of Virginia
wanted us to give consideration
first to the peoples desires,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

whether he profited from saw
ings and loan operations of his
law partners.
At a recent political meeting,
the third candidate. Ebert M.
Byrd, jr., of Prince Georges
County, asked Mr.. Brewster to
submit a public report on his
finances. Mr.. Brewster denied
then that he had profited from
savings and loan activities of
his law partners, one of whom
is Delegate A. Gordon Boone.
Mr.. Boone set up Security FL
nancial Insurance Corp, a
company that insures savings
accounts and which was the
target of legislation to restrict
its activities.
Referring to Security Finan-
cial and Mr.. Brewster and his
law partners, Mr.. Lee said
g. if you waddle like a duck,
quack like duck and swim
around the pond with the other
ducks, then, by golly, you are
a duck"
Mr.. Byrd last night repeated
his request that Mr.. Brewster
submit a public accounting OF
his finances. He said Mr.
Brewster had promised to dc
this at an earlier meeting.
Mr.. Lee also accused Mr.
Brewster of being a do-nothing
legislator during eight years in
the Maryland House of Dele
gates and four years in the
House of Representatives.
IT found it difficult to find
much in his record in either
place that marks him as a rea.
worker" Mr.. Lee said.
Mr.. Brewster was not at the
meeting. His colleagues sale
he was in Washington for the
debate on the RS-70 airplane
Four candidates for the sixth
district congressional nomina-
ton gave these views:
william P. Allen-Fifty pei
cent of Congressman are
lawyers and more balance i;
needed. The Bethesda news.
paper publisher said he is g
nuntry boy" who has worked
Tay up" He promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Furquhor to Publish
New Rockville Paper

Roger Farquhar has resigned
as managing editor of the
Northern Virginia Sun to estab-
lish a weekly newspaper in
Montgomery County.
He will be editor and pub
Usher of the Montgomery
County Observer. which is
scheduled to begin publication
in Rockville April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Democratic Candidates
Spar Without Blows
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

score OF contenders for the Democratic title in next falls
Montgomery County elections spared with each other
night but nobody landed a blow.
The agenda, promoted by the Western Suburban Demo-
cratic Club permitted candidates county office and the