davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-02
BOYD, JENNIE I. On Monday, January
i aGo IENNIE I R0XD Of nnl

/, 1862. JENNIE 1. BOYD of gOl
Prospect ave, Takoma Park. Md,
wife of Edgar w. Boyd, mother Of
William w. Boyd and the late
George Allen and Edgar w. Boyd,
sister Of Mrs C, e Hix and Mrs.
grandchildren. Mrs. Boyd rests at
the Warner E Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Md, where service will be
held on Thursday, January 4, at
1870 am. (parking facilities). In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. Friends may visit with the
family at the funeral home between
the hours of 7-9 pm. Wednesday,
January 3. 3
Evening star., 1962-01-02
COCKER, LANES r. OF ,ratom. p,rk

OVNHEh, NJ yAMEs Il. q Takoma Park,
Of Edward Cocker and Margaret
King. Remains at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 1865 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md, until 9:3O am.
wednesday, January 3, 1862. Mass
Silver Spring, Md. at 10 am
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

HIETT, SERGT. I/c CHARLES w.,
SSs ESA: Suddenly, on Sunday, Decem,
saR5s1. sfr 81. 1891 3fo at at Fort Stewart Ga,
beloved son Of Charles Hiett and
devoted brother Of Bertha II. Lewis
Virginia Bushrod. Gurtha, William
n, Lindsay and Robert C. Hieft-
Not1ee of funeral later. Services
Evening star., 1962-01-02

December 81. 1861, at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, YANCEY A.
ROWE, Sr., of 1417 Belmont st.
NV. beloved husband of Kathleen
Rowe and devoted, father of Yancey
two brothers, one sister, three grand
children. other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines q Co. Funeral Home, 3O15
l2th ST.. ne. Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1962-01-02
ROBINSON, FRANCES TSA

WATERS. On Friday. December 70. J.
1861, at the Polytechnic Hospital,
way WHrRs S5k RosfNsoSNA of sSAHSES Seoyed dsABEI ssts+
Of virginia Waters Smith and John
M. Waters, both of Washington,
D. c., and Marion Waters Tupper OF
New York City. Remains resting at
the Birch Funeral Home. 3O34 M
st. NV, where services will be held
on Wednesday, January 3, 1862,
at pm. 1nterment Oak Hill Gene
terry .
Evening star., 1962-01-02
IOE, MARTHA TOWNSEND BROCK

EFT. On Monday. January l. IS62,
at her residence. 2222 Que st NV
MARTHA. TOWNSEND BRoCKETTT +
GOE wife Of the late Theodore
irving Coe She is survived by
several cousins. Services and inter
ment private.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
LIONHEARr, LOUIS ,n.c,a, ,,,,

T. LOUIS. A special COM
munication of Anacostia
Lodge No. 81, F. A. A. M,
is called for Wednesday,
January 3. 1862. at l:30
PM, to conduct Masonic
burtal services for our late
brother, Past Mas ter
LIONHEART. By order of
ID l.. WINELAND, w. M.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

CHRISTENSEN, CHARLES q. (Re,
tiredl. Engineer and former resident
OF Chevy Chase, died Saturday, De.
Beach. Fla. where services snc
burial will be at IL am. Tuesday
January .. 1862, at the Mizell.
Faville-Zern Mortuary. He is sur.
vived by his wife. Nina Hunt Christ.
enSen N
Evening star., 1962-01-02
MULLINS, LAURENCE. on Medne,

PACKARD, SUZANNE BENIS. OF 4214
Guilford drive, College Park, Md.
on December 80, 1861. wife Of
Philip C. Packard. sister of Mary
tina: niece Of Mrs. Charles A. Bemis
of Seattle, Wash. Memorial services
at the University of Maryland Me-
mortal Chapel (West Chapel, Col
lege Park, Md. on Wednesday, Janu-
private. Contributions will be sc-
cepted for the American Cancer
Society Services hy Chambers
Evening star., 1962-01-02

day, December 81, 1861, at 2i3S
GGsdliEf1rnia GdEni st: NV. BIRDIE ALICE
koehler Of Orleans, Mass, and
John 9. koehler of Arlington, va.
Mrs. koehler also is survived by
four grandchildren and one great
Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave. nv
courtesy parking opposite), where
services will be held on Wednes-
gay, January 3, 1862. at III am.
4nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

CULVER. BESSIE M. On Sunday. De-
cember 81. 1861. at Western Mary
land State Hospital; HaRerstown,
O Gfe rhane Hi kfsms r. and J. Rot SIvfE %Ghsr g%1sq
sister Of Mrs, Lucille. Peterson Of
Tacoma. Wash: daughter of Mrs.
Herman F. Meyer Of Tacoma, Wash.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st, and Mass; ave ne,
Thursday. January 4. 1862, from o
am. until 10 pm. Memorial services
will be held on Sunday. January 4,
at the Washington Ethical Society,
terment private. In lieu Of flowers
contributions may be made to the
washington Ethical Society Tribute
DAWSON. HALLE VIRGINIA. On
spGfta sn9asy HosSEa RsGen9eF II 1g61 as Alex
DAWSON. beloved wife Of Aubrey
one one sister; Mrs. Evelyn Bremier;
four brothers; James. Woodrow,
Friends may call at the Hall Fu-
on Wednesday. January 3, 1862. at
SbpLrh Pm, at frtarn,NWf the Woodbridge BAPTIST
flowers contributions may be made
IN memoriam to. the Woodbridge
Baptist Church, WOODBRIDGE, Va.
DORSEY, ROBERT. On Wednesday,
3sHers 3sfsmSeT Hosp. III 1Re soRER4 E D9Rst4 9sT!S
Of 524 50th st. me-, Apt. Il. be-
loved son Of Mrs. Addie Dorsey. He
also is survived by one son, Robert
Dorsey, jr.; a host of relatives and
many friends: Remains resting at
the John T. RhineS & Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. (ample
parking facilities), where friends
may call after 4 pm. Tuesday. jan
usry ., 1862, and where services
will be held Wednesday, January g.
National Cemetery. 31,2
Evening star., 1962-01-02

BRYANT. MABEL JOHNSON. On
Monday. January. !. 1862, at the
JOHNSON BRYANT Of ssIi Bunker
Hill rd. ne, wife Of the late James
Marvin and Melvin Bryant and the
late James Gordon Bryant, jr,: sis
ter of Mrs. Viola Frank. Services
az the s; H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Z9Ol 14th st. NV, on Thursday,
January 4, at l pm. (parking
facllities). 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

BROWN, LYDIA s. On Saturday, De-
cember 80. 1851. LYDIA S. BROWN
q $3.50 Auch ,rd.. Camp Springs,
Ralph l., Ora D., Harold W. and
Cecil W. McCammon. She also is
survived by eight grandchildren
and 13 great-Rrandchildren. Friends
4739 Baltimore ave, Hyattsviiie
Nd, after q pm. Monday, January
l: 1852, where services will be held
at 10 am. on Wednesday, January
=: lnterment Washington National
Evening star., 1962-01-02
GROVES. FLORENCE C. On

January l, 1862, at CASUALLY f1naaS, gay
Of Ofttf, sbe gIloREMGE Iate asoTg. 6 dRovEs: vile
of Proctor Reed, jr. sister NJ Warg
c. Hurley. She also is survived by
one grandchild. Friends may call at
tae Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass, Mass: ave; ne. until $50 am.
will be offered at the Hoiy Gnn >
forter Catholic Church, 18th Snd
EAST CAPITOL sts;. at 10 am. inter-
Evening star., 1962-01-02

BREEN, JOHN A. An emergent COM
g. : !: ]:
LM mo 1880 am. Wednesday,
W 254 Carroll st. NV, to
conduct Masonic burial rites for
our late past master, JOHN A
BREEN
JERRY W CRENsHAw. W. M.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

GLOVER, BERT. On Sunday, Decem-
Sth st: ne. BERT GLOVER, hus-
nano OF Classic Glover. He also
Glover. and. a host Of other reis.
tives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines a. Co.
Funeral Home, 3015 10Th st ne.
Notice 0f fUneroI Ioto. SN' A'S'
Evening star., 1962-01-02
LINDsTROM, HANNA of 90. N.,

Hampshire ave. NV, on 6ecenoba%r e%
KY, 1851. wife of the late Albert
IA. Lindstrom and mother of Harold
Llndstrom. Two sisters and three
nrothers also survive. Services and
ices by Chambers.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

WATSON D. All members
of Kenna Main Post No.
81, the American Legion,
are requested TO attend
funeral services for our
late member. STERLING
n WATSON nm Tiinrdnu
Evening star., 1962-01-02

LOUIS. Officers and
~ members Of Electa Chapter,
WI No. 2, o. E. s., are hereby
A2N notified of the death of
ZA Brother LOUIS LION
W HEART. on Sunday, De-
cember 81, 1861. Mem
bers may call at the Sim
mons Pros. Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope rd. SIC. Funeral services
at the Anacostia Methodist Church
on Wednesday, January 8. 1862, at
2 pm.
MARGARET BYwATERs. w. M.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
MONsON. MATTHIAS PAUL. On Sat.

NINA e. Officers and mem
bers Of Gethsemane Chap
ter, No. 3. o. E. s., are
hereby requested to attend
the funeral Of our late sis
ter, ANNA E. MORRIS, on
Wednesday, January 8,
1862. at II am, at the
y Woodford Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
sMACKUM. STANTON. On wednesday

PsfsnsfT E%SrssTM a5i ,I%l 1891. n!ItsS STANTON
NV, son Of Mary E. Smackum
father Of Stanton Smackum. jr.
also survived by three sisters, two
brothers. other relatives and a host
Of friends. After 5 pm. Tuesday
January g.. 1852. friends are In
vited to call at the Jarvis Chapel
services will be held Wednesday
January 3, 1862 at l pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

JEROME G. On Sun
day. December 81, 1861. after an
JEROME q. cARRINGToN' for. f
merly longtime resident Of Wash
ington. D. C. He is survived BY
two brothers, the Rev. N. D. Car
rington of Baltimore, Md, and
OSCAR Carrington of Santa Monica,
Calf; two sisters. Mrs. Beatrice E'
Leanora C. Lane of WiibeTforce.
OHIO; two nephews, Leslie r. Simms
OF washington, D. c.. and Charles
Carrington Of Chicago. ILL.,; four
nieces. Mrs. Beatrice Meyers of Bal
timore, Md: Mrs. Florence Robertson
OF Cleveland, Ohio, and Elizabeth
and Florence Darlington Of wash
lngton. D. C., and a host Of other
relatives and friends. Services will
be held at the Elliot Funeral Home,
l129 North Caroline St, Baltimore,
Nd on Thursday. January 4. 1862,
az II noon. Interment Arbutus
Memorial Park, Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1962-01-02

day. January i, 1862. at Arlinston %
H Hospital gdsa soI3p GEORGE HARPER GATES
ton Va. beloved husband OF Viz
glnIa 8. Gates. father Of Mildred
Belle Gates and brother of Mrs.
Louise Abbey. Roy. Jimmy and Joe
Gates: Friends may call at the ives
Arlington, Va, after 1S noon Tmes,
Gay, January 2. until IL noon
Thursday, January 4; thence to Fort
Myer Chapel, where funeral services
VIII be held at / pm. Interment
Evening star., 1962-01-02
BOWLEs. JOHN WI. on Monday, JAM

uary /, 1862, at. the washington
Sanitarium and Hospital. JOHN W.
BoWLES of 940S Wire ave, Silver
Spring. Md, husband Of Lillian C.
Bowles, father of Mrs. Robert c.
Slagle, Mrs. Stanley E. Densmore
Mrs, Grafton M. Reed. Bonnie NJ,
William W. and John Thomas Bowles.
There also are four grandchildren.
Mr.. Bowles rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md.
where friends may visit after 7:30
pm. Tuesday (parking facilities).
Notice Of service later. Sympathy
may be expressed in the form Of
memorials to the American Cancer
Society. $40 18th st. NV, Wash
inptnn. d c
Evening star., 1962-01-02

MOTHERSHEAD, CARLTON L. OF 56OI
Branch ave.. Camp Springs. Md,
on January l, 1862, beloved hus-
band Of Halle F. Mothershead tnee
head and Nancy j. Bailey, son of
James L. Mothershead, brother of
James o. Mothershead, Pauline M
Roberts, Olive Cave and Pearl Jones.
He also is survived by two grandchil-
Home 517 11th st. Sc, on Thurs
day. January 4, at 2:30 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

day, January /, 1862, at her resi-
Sndt ayatsyie GS' Ma EEo eaRbA e915 weit g.
PALMER, beloved wife of the late
Claude r. Palmer and mother Of
Hattie L. Howard. Requiem mass
and interment Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
At ths McCormick Funeral Home,
Evening star., 1962-01-02

December so. 1851 at his HsaStIs residenc
Va. ROBERT W. GARNER' n h,
loved husband of Patricia M. earn,
and father Of Susan, Andrew an n
da90sr dim0sqS q Garnsr; Ms son son Of Robert |
brother of Mrs. Hanley McCambe
ot Oklahoma. Friends may cali /
the Robert J. Murphy Funeral HON
3524 Columbia pike. Arlington, Wa
after pm, Monday, January
tg62: where there will be a recits
tlon OF the rosary at 8 pm. Tuesda'
January 2. Requiem mass will be n
Tered on Wednesday, January 3, ,
10 am. at St. Michael's Churcl
Annandale: Va; Interment Arlingto
Evening star., 1962-01-02

BROWN, AMELIA. on Friday, Decem,
ber 20, 1861, at 1903 You st. NV,
Apt. 35,. AMELIA BROWN, beloved
sister Of Miss Grace Brown. She
also is survived by one nephew
Laverne Gather: one sister-in-IaW,
Mrs. Lucille Brown, and a host Of
other relatives and friends, After
4:3O pm. Tuesday, January 2, 1862,
the body will lie in state at the
NV, where funeral services will be
held on Wednesday. January 8, at
am, the Rev. w. A. McEwan
officiating Interment Brook Grove
Cemetery, Laytonsville. Md. Services
Rockville Md
Evening star., 1962-01-02

sHuEy' uaEY LEtA iasA g. ,PA qn Monday }s1-
formerly Of S5s Maryland ave. SaGha, ne,
Washington, D. c., mother Of the
late Leila Bernice McAllister and
grandmother Of Susan Ann, Helen
Bernice and Patrick r. McAllister.
Mrs. Shuey rests at the Warner z.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md,
where service will be held on Thurs
day, January 4. at 1890 pm.
lparking facilities. Interment
Parklawn Cemetery. Friends may
visit at the funeral home after
Evening star., 1962-01-02

December 80, 1861, GEORGE J.
BERRY Of 4314 Sd st. NV, be-
loved son of Mrs. Cecilia M. Berry
and the late John B. Berry. brother
of Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. j: E.
David Watts, Charles. William and
Joseph Berry. Funeral from the
Collins Funeral Home, 1891 14th st.
NV. on Wednesday. January 3, at
2 am. REQUIEM mass at st.. Ga
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Drafha

JOHN A. ON Monday, Janu-
spyy,,i,,,me say 1Seaii aiiosssS the gSRM wSShinEtOn ton
loved husband OF ina q. Breen,
father Of William Elmer and Paul
Gilbert Breen and Mrs. Patricia
Ann Brady. and. brother of Mrs.
Agnes Malkie and Joseph M. Breen,
There. There also are six grandchildren.
Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st. NV.
(parking opposite). from 4 pm.
until o pm, on Tuesday, January 2,
where services will be held on
Wednesday. January 3, at II am.
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

December 81. 1861. At casuait,
Hospital. JAMES A. SHADGHNESSY
Of 644 Massachusetts, ave. ne, thu
Shaughnessy. Friends may call al
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. anc
Mass. ace. ne, where services will
be held on Thursday, January 4
1862. at 1880 am. Interment Con.
RresSional Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
EASY TO REACH

BY CAR follow New York Ave.
NV. or NE. to Fenwiek St. NE.
Free porkins on neorby streets. BY
D. c. TRANSIT BUSES, Route
d., starts at Glover Pork, D-4
from SibIey Hospital and Mae
Arthur Blvd, M from Friend
ship Heights. Or, take FREE bus
from our Downtown Store.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
S&EFigures
AreSWeeping
To Victory

A group Of Baltimore County
politicians who were key fig
ures in the formation Of the
controversial Security Financial
Insurance Corp. were sweeping
to victory today.
Incomplete returns showed
A. Gordon Boone, Democratic
majority leader In the House Of
Delegates. leading the field in
the primary race for House
seats in Baltimore County.
Two other General Assembly
members. who were officers or
stockholders in Security Finan-
cial when 1t was q center Of
controversy over savings and
loan regulations at the 1851
legislative session, seemed likely
to be renominated. They are
State Senator James A. Pine
and Delegate Roy N. Staten.
Michael ]. Birmingham, for
mer chairman Of the board Of
Security Financial, was ahead
in the race for nomination for
Baltimore County executive,
the top local administrative
office. He opposed incumbent
Christian H. Kahl.
Security Financial insures
accounts in savings and loan
associations. Members Of the
House who were active in the
company were accused of hav-
ing conflicts Of interest when
they fought legislation to re-
strict the firms operations.
The legislation was passed.
During his campaign in
which he stressed the savings
and loan issue, Democratic
gubernatorial Candidate George
P. Mahoney frequently criti-
cized the Baltimore County
group which organized the
firm. The Baltimore County
politicians severed their con-
nection with the company last
year after the furor in the
General Assembly.
The savings and loan issue
also was used against Gov.
Tawes. who supported the
Boone Birmingham local slate,
and against Representative
Daniel Brewster, law partner
Of Mr.. Boone. Gov. Tawes beat
Mr.. Mahoney. and Mr.. Brew
ster won over the Mahoney
ticket candidate for United
States Senator. Blair Lee III.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Key to Tables

Incumbent
Prince Georges Democrats
%, Organization; I,
Independents; U, I'm
affiliated.
Prince Georges Republic
cans---O, Organized Re-
publican Slate; !, In.
dorsed Republicans; U,
Unaffiliated.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Insurgents Tell How They Won

I'VE concentrated on the
newer population. Mr.. Griffin
said. Although 90 to 95 per
cent Of our workers were politi-
cal novices, they had been ac-
tive In scouting groups. civic
organizations and parent
teacher associations. They Ger
tainly did put out"
The decision to offer county
voters Q full opposition slate Of
Democrats was made last fall
and winter. Mr.. Stanley said.
"The catalyst that got the
thing going" he said, was our
desire to get Carlton r. Sickles
nominated"
(Mr. sickles. unofficial re-
turns indicated, won Q clear
cut decision over party stall
wart Perry o. wilkinson In the
race for Maryland's new Con.
gressman.at-large seat.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Il don't think that they re-
butted any Of our positions"
According to w. Earl Griffin
the independents campaign
manager. the unofficial returns
began to show real promise
shortly after / am. when re-
suits from the Spaulding dis
trict came in.
1T was q real barometer, .
Mr.. Griffin said. The district
includes the communities oi
District Heights, Forestville
NARROW Heights. Suitland. Sill
yer Hill. Bradbury Heights and
Hillcrest Heights. -
Campaign strategy Mr.. Grit
fin said. involved repeated at
tacks on the organizations rec
ord in respect to school con-
struction. zoning, libraries and
planning.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
PRINCE GEORGES
Board Race
Undecided
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
mate, Perry o. Wilkinson, who
sought the Representatives,
large nomination.
Considered by county Demo
Gratis as their elder statesman
Mr.. SasScer left organization
election headquarters more
than an hour before final re-
turns were in. The phone rang
unanswered at his Upper Marl-
boro home.
The Democratic nomination
winners are expected to have
little trouble in November's
general election over q Repub-
lican slate. g. o. P. voters are
outnumbered by more than
2-to-1 in the county.
To the Independents, cauti-
ously confident before the elec-
ton, the victory was Of q mag
nitude their supporters dared
not hope for a few days ago
Even last week the insurgent,
had to scrap plans for a radio
campaign for lack of funds.
Organized only five months
ago. the Independents cam.
paigned against ,bossism, ma.
chine rule and pinball ma.
chimes, pledging, among othel
things, orderly coming and {
conflict t-of interest law.
The backbone Of the Inde
pendents was the same grouI
that rebeled against the or,
ganization in 1856 to re-elect
Representative Landlord oveI
the organization candidate, L
Harold Sothoron
In the county races yester-
day. the Independents biggest
vote getter was State Senator
H. Winship Wheatley, jr., twice
before a successful Senate can
didate on the organization
ticket. Unofficial talli@ show
him with 1892 votes, COM
pared with 1920 for Lansdale
G. Sasscer. jr.
The runner-up was Mrs.
Spellman. whose 1852 votes
led all other county commits
sioner candidates. Collecting
the biggest local vote for the
was Treasurer
Charles E. Callow. whose 13,779
was 1881 more than Vincent
j, Femia, an insurgent, re-
ceived.
The insurgent victory cele-
bration was broken up about /
am. when the rebels had to
relinquish their election head
quarters in the Bladensburg
10 a cleanup crew.
Our victory shows Prince
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Scholarships to Gu
Go to Two Here

Two seniors in District high
schools have won full-tuition
war memorial scholarships to
Catholic University. They are
Frank ]. Bryce of Priory School
and 9702 Hastings avenue, Sill
yer Spring. and Charles E
Schmidt, $500 Bellcrest road,
Hyattsville. of st. Anthony's
School.
Half-tuition scholarship win
ners are Bernard A. Durand,
5117 Dumfries street, a Mackin
High school student, and Maui
rice Funke, 1920 Metzerott
road. College Park a st. An
thongs student.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Insurgent Democratic leaders
in Prince Georges County to-
day attributed their decisive
victory over long -entrenched
"old-guard" forces to q civic
awakening in the county-the
emergence Of formerly voiceless
Democrats aroused by waste,
favoritism and standpatism.
Sleepless but elated chief
tains Of the county's Independ-
ent Democrats slate today were
still surprised at the dimen-
sion Of their success in yester-
days primary.
In the first full-scale revolt
in years against the Sasscer
organization. the Independents
captured five Of six House of
Delegates seats. five Of seven
State Central Committee seats
and two places on the five-r1an
board Of commissioners. plus
several other county offices.
We're very gratified," said
William Stanley, jr., 42-year-
old attorney who served as
chairman Of the Independents
uprising. Asked II he was sur
'prised by the results, Mr.. STAN
ley replied:
I'D be q liar II I said no, but
we had real hopes"
How did the Independents
do it?
In the first place. the in
surgents' chairman said, I'VE
offered anybody who was in
terested an opportunity to
work"
One Of the most important
moves in the campaign, he said,
was publication by the Inde-
pendents Of three tabloid news
papers. The tabloids, complete
with cartoons and editorials.
were mailed to all registered
Democrats in the county on
three occasions. The four-page
editions were crammed with
discussions Of county issues and
biographies Of the Independ-
ent states candidates.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Organization
Wins Sweep
In Charles

LA PLATA, Nd. May IL
(SpeciaD. The so-called "Olo
Guard" or regular organization
Democrats in Charles County
won a clean sweep from top tc
bottom in nominating all Of
their candidates in yesterdays
primary.
Control Of local party affairs
remained in the hands of the
faction headed by Rudolf A.
Carrico of Bryantown. chair
man Of the five-member Demo
cratic State Central Commit
tee, The closest threat to that
faction was made by Frank A.
Bowling of the 4th district
who was within SO votes of
winning the fifth committee
seat. according to complete un-
official returns.
In what had been billed as
the biggest local fight. State
Senator John T. Parran was
easily renominated over an ag-
gressive challenger. Herbert C.
Miller. 2,672 to IT'S. Both are
from Indian Head.
Although Gov. Tawes. who
was backed by the organization
won the county's three unit
votes for denomination, guber-
material candidate David Hume
who makes his home here, out
ran George P. Mahoney. The
count was: Tawes. 1,649; Hume,
1,248 and Mahoney, 619.
Gov. Tawes' running mates
likewise carried this area by
wide margins, except in Con-
gressman-at-large race, where
Carleton r. Sickles polled 1,184
votes to $40 for Berry o. VIII
kinson.
Lopsided victories were
scored by Samuel C. Linton,
jr.. an incumbent. and his run
ming mate, Brison T. Hunger
ford, for the two House Of
delegates seats over a third
contender, Claude T. Houck.
The three organization in
dorsed county commissioners
who were renominated were
John s. Cooksey, 2,26l: Ed
ward w. Berry, 2,116, and John
! L. Sullivan, 1881. They de-
feated Leslie E. Davies, 1,161:
William w. Ward, 957, and
Stephen N. Norris, 889.
Republicans had no primary
for local offices. In Statewide
races G. o. P. voters favored
Frank Small, jr., for Governor
Edward T. Miller for Senator;
Newton I. Steers. jr., for Con-
gressman-at-large and Joseph
M. Baker. jr., for 5th district
Representative.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Yorktown High
To Exhibit Art.

Works Of art by 100 York
town High School students win
be on exhibit at the school for
q week, beginning Saturday
There will be q Sunday show
ing from 2 to 8 pm. and ex-
hibits during the week 8 am.
to 4 pm. and from 7 to 10 pm.
daily.
The Saturday opening will
coincide with q concert given
by student choirs from Arline-
tons. Yorktown Washington
Lee and Wakefield high schools.
Students win give demonstra-
tions on the use Of the potter's
wheel and various techniques of
painting and sculpture at the
Monday for the York
town Parent Teacher Associa-
ton.