davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Victim, Throat SIoshed ,
Mods to Describe Killer

A search is still under way
for a man who Is believed to
have slipped in through a rear
door Of the well-furnished New
comb farm home, four miles
south of Purcellville on Route
275, and attacked Mr.. Newcomh
and Mrs. Boley for unknown
reasons.
The description verified by
Mrs. Boley was of a man about
5 feet Z, 100 pounds, wearing a
black hat, black jacket and
gray trousers. He also report
edly was driving a late-model
two-tone gray car. She had
managed to give a description
when help arriver after the at
tack. and then verified the de-
tails later by nodding when
questioned.
The a tacker apparently
struck fast, using a long-bladeo
kitchen knife from the New
comb home. DR.. Roy B. Samp-
son, county medical examiner
said Mr.. Newcomb also had
been beaten about the face
with a blut instrument, posi-
bly, a gun.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

BY nodding her head, a wom-
an whose throat was cut has
been able to fill in details OF
a description of the man sought
for slashing her and killing hel
employer in Loudoun County
the county sheriff's office said
yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Viii.
lingham said the woman, Mrs
Ruth Boley, 48, part-time
housekeeper at the home of ]
Churchill Newcomb, had indi-
Gated she never had seen the
assailant before the attack or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Boley indicated she die
not know whether Mr.. New.
comb knew the killer, Deputy
Willingham said.
Mrs. Boley was reported of
the critical list at Loudour
County Hospital. But Deputy
Willingham said doctors are
waiting for her condition tt
improve before allowing her tt
give a full verbal statement tc
the authorities.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
VMI WORK UNCOVERS HOLE
PEEVED CADETS BLASTED IN ,84

LEXINGTON Va. (AP).-There are no college frat
erntieS at Virginia Military Insute-not since the day
the Molly McGuires" blew up the ammunition depot
Evidence of that old fraternity prank came to light
last week as workmen uncovered hole in the ground
and scattered bricks while clearing brush hillside
The ammunition depot had fallen into disuse by
1884, VMI spokesman said then a group Of cadets
peeved at the curtament of their secret fraternity
smugged in several hundred pounds of blasting powder
and lit the fuse night
The errant cadets called themselves the Molly Nc
CURES after awless society which terrorized the Pen
nsyvana coal regions in labor disputes after the Civil
War.
The conSpirators never revealed officially al
though several cadets expelled for completely They
were later allowed to re-enter with boys-wi boys
sign from the commandant
Evening star., 1962-03-04
By a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, March 3-The
Senate cut 81 ,460,094 from
Gov. Tawes' proposed 1925
spending, requests today, set
ting the stage for passage OF
the nearly 1856 million budget
on Monday.
A Most of the cuts came from
health and welfare budgets
One of them was protested by
Senator Margaret Schweinhaut
Democrat of Montgomery, but
other senators said no services
would be endangered.
The relatively minor change
In the budget apparently re-
flected a general satisfaction
among lawmakers with the
Governors spending requests
AS pared down, the budget
still is about $26 million more
than the figure for the current
fiscal year.
The General Assembly can
cut the Governors budget but
cannot increase it.
Senator Schweinhaut pro-
Evening star., 1962-03-04
3 Honored
For Rescues
From Fires

Awards for rescuring persons
from fires were presented to two
Prince Georges policemen and
a volunteer fireman last night
by the Free State Post $3.50,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The awards were presented
to Police Pvts. Edwin T. Stahl,
ir., and Lester r. Rackey and
to Pvt. John Richards, a mem
ber of the Clinton Volunteer
Fire Department. All were cited
for valor beyond the call Of
duty.
The fireman's award was
made at the County Firemen's
Association banquet in DeMatha
High School auditorium, Hy-
attSville. The VFW post plans
to make the awards annually.
The policemen were cited for
the rescue of seven children
from a burning house in Glen
Arden on December 8. The fire
man was honored for rescuing
persons from a burning house
at Clinton on October 80.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
$556 Million Budget Ready
For Passage in Annapolis

much on salaries as it asks for
in its budget.
Other cuts were 100000
from State employe and teach
er retirement funds; $4,000
from the parks budget and ST.
$50 from civil defense. The
budget, passed on second read
ing in the Senate. totals $685.
629,817.
Task Nears End
Final Senate action is ex-
pected on the budget Monday
and present plans call for NOV
ing it through the House on the
same day.
This would clear the General
Assembly of its major short
session task-enactment of the
budget.
An unusual number of other
major issues for a 30-day ses-
sion remain to be settled, how
ever, before adjournment this
week.
Legislative leaders expressed
the hope that the session could
wind up Wednesday night.
Action was stalled again to-
day on one of them-reappor
tionment of seats in the House
of Delegates.
Lawmakers from the Eastern
Shore again used a parliament
tary maneuver to stall the vote
1t is expected the issue will
come to a House vote Monday
The reapportionment bill
calls for 10 small counties to
lose 13 delegates to five larger
ones. Montgomery and Prince
Georges would get three each.
Legislation to bar discrimi-
nation against Negroes in ho-
tells and restaurants has been
shunted aside for the current
session, although supporters
are trying to work up an ac-
ceptable bill for a special seS-
sion Gov. Tawes plans to call
Immediately after adjourn
ment.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Democrats Set to File
In Prince Georges

if they will have a Senate can
didate. The last of their can
didates, those for the State
convention, will be announced
tomorrow. They are backing
two organization incumbents,
Circuit Court Clerk w. Waverly
Webb and County Surveyor
Walton Banks. Both have filed
for reelection.
The three Republican candi-
dates who announced last
night were Frank Wilson of
Belair, for State Senator; DR..
Robert Muma of Chillum, for
County Commissioner, and
Thomas Murray of Langley
Park, for the House of Dele
gates.
Six Republicans have filed
for the seven Central Commit
tee seats. They have the back
ing of former Representative
Frank Small, jr., now running
for governor.
Candidates who have filed:
STATE SENATOR
Democrats Organization, Lansdale
e. sasscer' IT.; H. Winship Wheatl"y'
xTnT1SC IN nrT ErArrc ICY
Democrats - Organization, incum-
man ' and G. PhiliD R Nichols, Ti plns SJosi john
Kenkel, Mrs. Bess B. Lavine, and
Independents, Royal Hart. Dennis
pensz and FaSmEaa Waa ood%SR Robert
Others. Michael Foley, Mrs. Mar
guarite Vrazsity, John Barry, and j.
Repubiican-Lawrence J. Burns.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER (5)
Democrats - organization,, incum-
sstSsf Rs9tS Jesse s.vIs s. BagSstt pTNd Herbert W
Lastner. plus William s. Wise:
Independents, Horace white, Andrew
Yslas. Mrs. Gladys Spellman, Donald
Robertson, and Robert +. sutphin:
vr0Srtinietrrs 0tniers' ci5iyno1 Simo1 rPristoop: George
Republican-Edward ]. Waters.
TREASURER
Democrats - Organization, incum-
bent Charles z. Callows; Independent,
Vincent Femai
SHERIFF
Democrats - Organization, William
Abdalla; Independent. William j. jam
ieson; Others, Lee H. Parr and James
H. Vincent.
ORPHANS COURT
Democrats - Organization. incum-
Evening star., 1962-03-04
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

The Prince Georges County's
Democratic organization plans
to have a complete slate Off
cially filed by the deadline
tomorrow night, while the Inde-
pendent faction of the party
expects to have candidates reg
istered for all but two of the
three posts.
The Republican State Central
Committee, meanwhile, will be
working again today trying to
round out the full ticket it has
promised to field by the dead
line. Three Republicans an
nounced last night they will
file Monday.
The election office in Upper
Marlboro will remain open until
midnight tomorrow for last
minute filings. Eighty-two have
filed to date for 35 offices.
'Deadline for Withdrawals is
March IL.
Wide Open Clash
The major contest appears
to be the intra-party fight be-
tween the Democratic organiza-
ton and the three-month-old
Independent Dem ocrats OF
Prince Georges County.
Republicans, outnumbered by
Democrats nearly three to one
generally spark little fight in
primaries. AS in the last local
election four years ago, COP
differences now center on the
State Central Committee.
The Democratic organization
with a slate chosen by it's State
Central Committee, probably
will have its biggest challenge
in the State Senate race. The
two-term incumbent, H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr.. is running
again. His opponent Is Dele
gate Lansdale g. SaSscer, jr.
Independents Undecided
The Independents, however
officially have not yet decided
Evening star., 1962-03-04
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
With one day left for candi-
dates to file for County offices
in Montgomery, at least eight
Democratic primary contests
are in prospect among 81 can
didates.
Republicans have 35 candi-
dates and three contests. They
have no candidate yet for one
County Council seat.
Gilbert GUIDE, 38, of West
moreland Hills, chairman of
the Republican State Central
Committee, last night an
nounced he will enter the race
for State Senator. He plans to
file tomorrow.
Normally, the office of the
county's Board of Election
Supervisors in Rockville, where
the candidates file, is open
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. But
tomorrow the office also will
be reopened from 1880 pm. to
midnight to receive last-min-
ute filings, Miss Rose Dawson,
supervisor, announced.
The Democrats have con-
tests in prospect for the State
Senate, House of Delegates,
four council seats, sheriff,
State Central Committee and
State convention delegates.
Two council contests and a
two-way race for sheriff are
the Republicans only primary
fights to date.
Three-Way Fight
The main bouts among Dem
ocratic ranks involves a three
way bid for the State Senate.
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
appointed to the post last Oc-
tober to fill a vacancy, is run
ming as head of a slate of 10
candidates known as the Coun-
ty Democrats. William A. Hick-
ey, a member of the County
Council, heads what is known
as the Blair Lee Ticket spon-
sored by the county's Mahoney-
Lee e-Barrick-Sickles forces. Al
ger Y. Barbee, a member of the
House of Delegates, is running
for the Senate on his own, but
is said to have backing from
many county supporters of Gov.
Tawes.
In the House race, only one
Of six incumbents has filed for
re-election-Mrs. Edna Cook.
There are IA other Democratic
contestants to date.
For the County Council, three
Democratic incumbents have no
primary opposition, but fourth
is involved in a Seven-way fight
for two at-large nominations.
List Of Candidates
Another major intra-party
fight among Democrats is for
the seven State Central Com
mittee seats. Six incumbents
are among 13 candidates. Miss
ing as a candidate is the COM
mittee's chairman, T. Ward
Caddington.
Following is a list Of candi-
dates who have formally filed,
in order of their filing:
STATE SENATE
Democrats: 'Alger Y. Barbee, Silver
Spring. William F. Hickey, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Margaret SchWein-
haut Qncumbentl, Chevy Chase.
Republicans: None.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES (6)
Democrats: Mrs. Edna Cook Un-
cumbent), Silver Spring; Carl Van
Evening star., 1962-03-04

bent Samuel Tayman plus Mrs. Mar
garet Blacher and Henry Meinhardt:
independents, Mrs. Ernie Honig, Fran
els Francois and Mrs. Kathleen Shoap.
REGISTER OF WILLS
Democrats = Organization. incum-
bent Walter Addison: Independent,
Mrs. Pauline Menes
STATES ATTORNEY
Democrats - Organization. Thomas
b Yewell; independent, Arthur A.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Democrats ORGANIZATION, incum-
bents Hugh White. L. Harold Sothoron.
Dwight K. Denison, Mrs. Marie Crufip
and Mrs. Ruth E. Martin, plus A.
Fred Carr er.
Independents- Robert p. Smith
Marshall Robbins, Mrs. Eileen Moore
James ], Casey, Oscar Duley, J, How
ard McGuigan, and William Kersey.
others Edward T. Burke and Ste
wart Richards.
Repubiicans-Robert L. Beau. Mrs.
Elizabeth Terpay, c. Clavert Lancaster,
James 8. Brady. Jr. John B. Lauer,
and Wilson Moore, all backed by Mr..
Small. Woodrow A. Shriver. incumbent
vice chairman, and ]. Andrew Harri-
son.
STATE CONVENTION
Democrats Organization, Mrs.
Edna Collins. Walter Snellings, Chris
Weinecke.. Mrs. Eva Leverone. and
Joseph Longridge; others. Frank
Pesci and Mrs. Naomi Perrie.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Voters in Montgomery
Face at Least II Races

Lowe, SILVER spring; Mrs. Marlt lhor
Wilding, silver Spring; Wylie W. Bar.
row, Chevy Chase: Edward L: Foster
Silver Spring: James F. McAuliffe, T..
Chevy Chase; David L. Cahoon, Rock
Rebard Efb waiter Abe p 1snSsn
F. Peters, Kensington; j. Donald Clag-
ett, jr..- Silver Spring; Theodore A.
Miller, Wheaton; Samuel B. Sterrett
Chevy Chase and C. Lawrence Wiser
Republicans: Mrs. Elaine Lady
jr., Rockville: Donald H: Dawson
Chevy Chase; James R: Miller, jr.
ton. and Robert Bullard, Silver Spring
COUNTY COUNCIL
1st District
Democrat: Jerry T. williams lin.
cumbentl, Damascus.
Republican: McKendree G. Fulks
I'd District
Democrat: Grover K. Walker dn.
cumbentl, Gaithersburg.
Republican,: None.
Sd District
Democrats: William A. Linthicum
jr;, and Frank Bliss, jr., both of Rock.
Republicans: DR.. Thomas M. Wilson
and Mrs Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn both Of
4th District
Democrat: Mrs. Stella B. Werner
Qpcumbent), Chevy Chase.
Republican,: John Henry Hiser. Chevy
Chase.
5th District
Democrat: Mrs; Rose C, Kramer
Republicans: Henry ]. Noyes, Rock.
vile. and John A. Floyd, Manor Clut
| Estates.
Democrats: j. Robert Tucker, Po.
tomac: Wilbur N. Baughman, Olney
Stanley B. Frosh (incumbent), Be.
thesda: Herbert Mertz, .jr, Bethesda;
Tam shsF svs4 SILVER snDr sDrnE ana q qsSEES EST
Collier, Silver Spring.
REPUBLICANS: Leo J. Paulin. Be-
thesda, and Miss Kathryn E. Diggs
Rockville.
STATES ATTORNEY
Democrat: Leonard T. Hardy Gn-
cumbent), Manor Club Estates.
Republican: Robert C. Heeney, Lay
CLERK OF COURT
Democrat: Clayton K. Watkins dn-
cumbent), Gaithersburg.
Republican: Henry x. McHarg III,
REGISTER OF WILLS
Democrat: Mrs. Virginia M. Black
Gncumbent), Silver Spring.
Republican: Mrs. Esther E. Fleishell,
Silver Spring.
ORPHANS COURT
JUDGES (3)
Democrats: Edwin L.. Bright, Chevy
Chase; William F. Fadler, IT., Silver
Spring, and Bernard D. Gladhill, Da-
Republican: Mrs. Cecil M. Roeder,
Silver Spring Richard e. Snyder, Be-
thesda, and Richard W. Averill, Be-
thesda
SHERIFF
Democrats: Ralph W. Offutt,
GGatittheIsburg, and George P. Bracken'
RepuSiie.ns: william A. sshotter,
James, Bethesda.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Democrat: Robert K. Maddox tin
cumbentl. Rockville.
Republican: None.
STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES (D
Democrats: Mrs. Ann Brown lin
CuulUCuIJJ GdITCbL 1dIkJ 1uOuld6 NJ q.
Amatucci, Silver Spring; James P. Bull,
jr., Wheaton; Frank L. Hewitt. Silver
Spring; Mrs. Alice W. .Hostetler Qn-
cumbentl. Potomac; irving A. Levine.
Damascus: Mrs. Margaret' (Peggy)
Mann, Poolesville; Mrs. Margaret W.
Carpenter (incumbent), Chevy Chase;
Ray v. Murphy dncumbent), Silver
Spring; Warren Browning (incumbent) +,
Bethesda: William B. Wheeler Gncum-
bent), and Mrs. Doris B. Solomon,
Silver Spring
Republicans: Gordon L. Hawk. Be-
thesda; Hal Lackey, Silver Spring: Mrs.
Caroline Freeland dncumbent). Bethes-
da: Emery Hertelendy, Bethesda: Don
r. Kendall, Chevy Chase: j. Fendall
Coughlan. Silver Spring. and George
A. Moore. Chevy Chase.
STATE CONVENTION DELE
GATES (O
Democrats: John W. Amatucci. Be-
theSda. Justice M Chambers, Rock
Evening star., 1962-03-04
STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES %
STATE CONVENTION DELE.
GATES (5\

Democrats: John W. Amatucci, Be-
thesda; Justice NJ Chambers, Rock.
vile; Mrs. Mary 10 Bowman. Rockville
Barker. Bethesda: Dr.. Austin B. Rohr-
baugh, jr.. Chevy Chase: Sherman Levy
Silver Spring, and Rourke ]. Sheehan
Bethesda
Republicans: William H. Kyle, ir.,
Potomac: Cletus E. Barnett, Silver
Spring; Robert C. Altman, Silvel
Spring; Mrs. Eileen Stathes, Silver
Spring. Mrs. Margaret L. German,
Bethesda, and John s. McInerney. Be-
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Id
W ! \
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
Equitable Sovinss
q Loon Association
9l5 r Street
First Federal Sovinas
q Loon Association
6lo 18th Street
Interstate Building Association
18th & N. Y. Avenue
NotionoI Permanent Sovinas
q Loon Association
400 6 Street
PeFpetuoI Building Association
llfh & E Streets
Republic Sovinss 6 Loon
Association
l0l2 Vermont Avenue
SHIRT MAKERS
Chamberlain 8 RoyIe, Inc.
s2@ 18th Street
Chamberlain 6 Rovle, Inc
1918 K Street
SHOES
VIM. Allen Shoes
lol@ 2 Street
BoYee 6 Lewis, Inc.
43s 9TH Street
chondler's Shoe Store
1908 r Street
Joseph De Young Shoes
18th & r Streets
VIM. Holm 8 Company
9Th & K Streets
VIM. Holm 6 compony
1907 z Street
VIM. Holm 8 cOmpony
18th 8 G Streets
l. E. Massey
sos 18th Street
]. Miller 8 Sons, Inc.
l222 T Street
0rthopedie Shoe Service
1888 Eye Street
Rieh's Shoe Store
1919 2 Street
Fronz Richey Shoes
625 18th Street
Storms Shoes
$40 18th Street
SPORTING GOODS
Simon Atlas Sons, Inc.
3ls 9th Street
lFVins's
10Th & E Streets
PIozo Sport Shop
10th 8 E Streets
Sport Center
9th & D Streets
STATIONERS
Chos. 6. Stott 6 Co., Inc.
1910 New York Avenue
TOYS & NOVELTIES
Gorrison Toy 6 Novelty Co.
1915 G Street
UNIFORMS
G. 6 G. compony. Inc.
BIS E Street
LiVingston's, Inc.
9os 9TH Street
WOMEN'S CLOTHING
CosuaI Corner
1927 = Street
l. FFonk Company
1900 Street
FTonk R. JeIIeff, Inc.
l2l+-122o 2 Street
koplowitx Bros.
52l 18th Street
KIein'S
lz27 : Street
Lone Shops
llo8 r Street
Liberty Shops
1900 6 Street
Model Shop
1908 r Street
PhiIipsboFn
1901 2 Street
Rizik Bros, Inc.
llos Connecticut Avenue
Stout Slender Shop
7l6 llth Street
UFdong Bros.
1905 Street
WoFdeII
1900 r Street
Evening star., 1962-03-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Joseph GowIer's Sons, Inc.
1855 Penno. Avenue
FURNITURE
House 8 Hermann
9TH & Eye Strsh
Hub Furniture Co.
9Th 6 D Streets
Julius Lonsbursh Furniture Co.
9o9 2 Street
SIoone-Moyer Co.
42l 9TH Street
Mozor Masterpieces, Inc.
9ll 9TH Street
John W. Miller Corp.
745 9TH Street
NotionoI Furniture Co.
9Th & H Streets
Peerless Furniture Co.
sl9 9TH Street
Schneider Furniture
200 9TH Street
Sleep Center
S07 Pennu. Avenue
FURRIERS
Capitol FuFs
1908 6 Street
JondeI FuFs
l4l2 Street
VIM. RosendoFF
l2l5 G Street
FURS & LADIES'
APPAREL
Soks
$40 18th Street
n. Zirkin g Sons, Inc.
1921 l4fh Street
GARDEN EQUIP. &
SUPPLIES
r. W. BoIgiono 6 Co.
1920 H Street
GIFTS & HOUSEWARES
MoeMonnes, Inc.
1912 6 Street
GROCERS
MogrudeF, Inc.
1888 Connecticut Avenue
INSURANCE
Government Employees
Insurance Co.
18th & Streets
Lyon Rooehe g HoFon
Title Settlement, Inc.
1912 18th Street
Realty Title Insurance Co.
l424 K Street
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Albert Cory Properties
1871 G Street NV.
MeLoehIen Bonkins Corp.
10th & G Streets NV.
Security Bonk
9th 6 Streets NV.
Kol, EhTlieh 9 MeTriek
Advertising
2l4l Wisconsin Ave
Evening star., 1962-03-04

PA !
APPLIANCES
Electrical Center
@l4 10th Street
Georges Rodio g TV Co.
sl6 Street
StoF Radio, ~ 6 Appliance
AL 10th Street
Todd's TeIevision 9 Appliances
1lo2 z Street
APPLIANCES &
FURNITURE
Cameo Furniture Co., Inc.
722 9TH Street
BANKS
American Security & Trust Co.
ell Street
American Security g. Trust Co.
1872 K Street
Bank Of Commerce
Connecticut Avenue ct K Street
First N0tionoI Bonk
1888 G Street
First NotionoI Bonk
SOP 9TH Street
NotionoI Bonk Of Washington
l4th q G Streets
NotionoI Bonk Of Washington
18th & Eye Streets
NotionoI Savinss 8 Trust Co,
18th & N. Y. Avenue
NotiOn0I Sovinss 6 Trust Co.
2oth & K Streets
Riggs National Bunk
1903 Penno. Avenue
Riggs NotionGl Bank
sth & r Streets
Riggs NotionoI Bank
l7th & G Streets
Riggs Notionol Bank
18th & H Streets
Riggs NotionoI Bank
9TH & D Streets
BEAUTY SHOPS
EIixobeth Arden
llH Connecticut Avenue
Emile, Inc.
1921 Connecticut Avenue
Helene Rubinstein Salon
1752 N Street
Jules HoirstyIist
1927 Street
CAMERAS
Ritz comeFo Center
6ls 18th Street
CAMPING & WORK
CLOTHES
Surplus Sales Co.
o25 penno AvanIIa
CATERERS
Clements Postry Shop
7os 18th Street
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Beydo's
llls r Street
Esther Shop Of ? Street
l225 Street
COFFEE & TEA
N. E. Swing Co., Inc.
1913 Street
CORSETS
DoF-Ne Corset Shoppe, Inc.
924 z Street
CUSTOM TAILORS
Jos. A. Wilmer 8 Co.
18th & H Streets
ENGRAVERS
BFewood
l27 G Street
FIREPLACE FIXTURES
D. l. BFomWell, Inc.
7l0 18th Street
FLORISTS
GUIDE Bros. Co.
1912 Street
FOUNTAIN PENS
FohFney's Fountain Pen Hospitol
l4os Street
Ea.0asAS d0as.asfnsss,
Evening star., 1962-03-04

MEMS & WOMEN'S
CLOTHING
Bond Clothes
1895 Street
John David, Inc.
1880 K Street
Roleish HobeFdosher
1910 Street
MEMS, WOMEN'S,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
& FURNITURE
Crown compony
927 9TH Street
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
campbeII Music Co.
llo8 g Street
Jordan Piono Co.
18Th & G Streets
kits
1880 G Street
OPTICIANS
Nine-Seventy-Five Optical Co.
932 Street
OPTICIANS &
OPTOMETRISTS
Freed's optieoI Office
TIT 9TH Street
OPTOMETRISTS
kinsmoh Optical Co.
1920 Street
PoFkwood Optieions
1850 K Street
PAWNBROKERS
Tenders SoIes Co.
9l3 Street
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Music Box
AT 10th Street
PICTURE FRAMES
Cohen's
l227 G Street
MiekeIson's
7oo G Street
RESTAURANTS
costin's SirIoin Room
l4fh 8 Streets
Guns Ho Restaurant
l406 6 Street
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
CoIumbio Federal Savinss
8 Loon Association
73o llth Street
CoIumbi0 Federal Servings
& Loon Association
l726 Penno. Avenue
Enterprise Federal Sevinss
8 Loon Association
sl3 Penno. Avenue
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Ernest BuFk, Inc.
GA 18th Street
costeIbeTs's
1904 r Street
R. Harris g Co.
llol = Street
A. Kohn, Inc.
935 r Street
Kahn -oppenheimeF, Inc.
9I7 r Street
Koy JeweIFy Co.
627 9TH Street
Arthur Markell, Inc.
$40 r Street
chos. Schwartz g Son
1913 Street
Shoh g Shoh
92l 2 Street
LEATHER GOODS
BeekeF's Leather Goods
13I4F Street
LIQUORS
coFpeIs Liquor Store
1901 Psnna. Avenue
Central Liquor Store, Inc.
5ls 9th Street
Clerks Liquor Store
7o3 18th Street
Tokay Liquors, Inc.
Az llth Street
Washington Wine 6 Liquor
1901 Penn0. Avenue
MEMS CLOTHING
A. g N. TFodins Co., Inc.
423 10th Street
Louis 8 Dan Brown, Ltd.
sl2 18th Street
FornswoEth-Reed, Ltd.
l34l Street
FoseI's
10Th & D Streets
Goldheim's, Inc.
l4o9 H Street
HeFzos's
94l Street
Bruce Hunt
1925 r Street
D. J. koufmon, Inc.
zoos Psnno. Avenue
D. J.. Koufmon, Inc.
s33 18th Street
Rogers Peet Co.
18th 6 6 Streets
Lewis 6 Thos. SoItz
l4o9 G Street
Lewis 6 Thos. SoItz
loo9-A Connecticut Avenue
STEMS Clothing Store
923 Street
StewoFt's Mems Clothing
9l6 Street
University Shop
1918 G Street
MEMS FORMAL ATTIRE
RENTAL
MoFtin Manning
733 18th Street
Evening star., 1962-03-04
STATE SENATE

Democrats: Alger Y. Barbee, Silver
Spring; William F. Hickey, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Margaret Schwein-
haut Cncumbent), Chevy Chase.
Republicans: None.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES (6)
Democrats: Mrs. Edna Cook (n-
cumbent), Silver Spring; Carl Van
Evening star., 1962-08-08

/ arrest a suspect who is now in
custody.
Deputy Chief Howard v
Covell, executive officer, con-
graduated the sergeant on his
outstanding work and said the
award made by a civilian group
outside of the department is all
the more important because
police officials had no influence
on the selection of names.
Deputy Chief Scott said the
work by Sergt. Masters in the
butcher knife bandit case is
only one example of his work
through the years.
He said the public Is fortu-
nate to have such men as Sergt.
Masters working behind the
scenes to protect them from the
criminal element.
Sergt. Masters, in accepting
the award, noted that the
butcher knife bandit case was
solved through teamwork"
H. L. Coppenbarger is chair
man of the award of merit
committee established in 1948
to honor policemen who have
done outstanding work.