davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-14
l.L sllIlI oI.l
DEAR HELOIsE:

I do not own. a candle
snuffer and have had sew
eral accidents blowing out
the flame.
I found that you can take
a small piece of foil and
shape it around your finger
and twist one end in just
no time at all. I now have
a candle snuffer that can be
discarded and not washed.
Hold it by the corner of the
foil and bring it down over
the flame. No after smoke
or odor. Daily
Evening star., 1962-10-14

and use the fine sanded side
and draw it down over the
edge Of the tip Of the nail.
This win take the polish of
the edge and bevel your two
painstalxing coats, thus pre-
venting chipping.
Save your old, lealxy rub
Der gloves to wear when you
do rough work in your garden,
and your manicure will last a
week. Patricia Rond
Evening star., 1962-10-14

out so baby won't injure
himself.
This keeps a baby in a
room and allows the mother
freedom for a few hours.
Put plenty of pots, pans and
spoons on the floor for the
little tyke to play with. "a
change from his usual toys).
Mrs. D. D.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

paper and start sanding.
Sand with the grain, II pos
slble, and continue until ali
the residue Is gone.
I then use q clear water
proof spar varnish and apply
IL lightly. There is no taste
from the varnish. My salad
bowls always look like new.
Elizabeth Streeter
Evening star., 1962-10-14
DEAR HELOISE:

I have a suggestion for
mothers with small daugh-
ters: it's how to keep from
pressing hair ribbons!
Sometimes it's just too
much trouble for a mother
to pull out the ironing
Evening star., 1962-10-14
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELO1SE:
1 clean my aluminium
doors and window sashes
by placing a small amount
of margarine on a piece of
fine steel wool and rubbing
the spotted areas.
I use a damp cloth to wipe
this off. 1t is a little messy.
but it sure does the job.
Lorraine Schurtz
Evening star., 1962-10-14
HELP FOR H0MEMAKeRSI

board and the iron just to
iron a small ribbon. My
mother-in-law told me she
just washes a ribbon and
then winds it around a
smooth water glass jar and
leaves it until it dries.
This only takes a few
minutes and eliminates
ironing.
Mrs. Mary Lachowski
Evening star., 1962-10-14

DEAR HELOISE:

I have no 8 h o Q horn and
don't want one. But 1 found
a darn good substitute when
one is needed.
Put some talcun powder on
a handkerchief, insert hanlie
in shoe, shove foot in shoe and
pull hankie out! That's all.
Heftie
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Ever wonder what to do
with q half-eaten meat loaf
which is drying up in your re-
frigerator? I used 1t for my
last batch of chilli which
was wonderful.
The meat loaf already has a
flavor and after cooking 1t
again, the taste is even better.
Mrs. j. Ries
Evening star., 1962-10-14

DEAR HELOiSE:

For those who have "sticky
wooden salad bowls: ! have
found that when my bowls
were covered by this residue,
the only thing left 10 do was
purchase a fine grade of sand
Evening star., 1962-10-14
HEloIsE.s FREE RUG BOOKLET
DEAR FOLKS:

DEAR FOLKS:
If you haven't sent for my HINTS ON RUG AND
CARPET CARE, better get busy while copies OF this
FREE booklet are available.
All you have to do is write your and address on
a POST CARD and send it to HELOISEiS RUG BOOK
LET in care of this newspaper
HelOise
Evening star., 1962-10-14

This feature is written
for you the housewife
and homemaker. If you
have a hint, problem or
suggestion you'd like to
share write to IIeloise
today in care of this
newspaper. ,@
Evening star., 1962-10-14

DEAR HELOISE:

. When manicuring my nails,
1 don't do anything special as
far as polish Is concerned
just two coats Of polish as
usual =. BUT when i am
all done I take an emery board
Evening star., 1962-10-14
4 'F'|||IAlMGjp j
TEAR HELOISE:

nEAR HELOISE:
- When mother is sewing and her baby just won't
stay in his playpen or bed and there door between
rooms . then turn some dining chairs sideways
and line them up Be careful to have the legs turned
Evening star., 1962-10-14
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
One of my favorite house
hold helps is to keep an ice
cube in a dish while I am
ironing. This is fine for
dampening small areas
and much better than a
Mrs. J. D. B.
:. 1862. World rights reserved.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
When I am in a hurry to
sew on a button, I double
the thread and use a needle
with an extra large eye.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

g King Features Syndicate Inc 1862 World rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
GaWler's Continues
Century of Service at a

After century the location on Pennsylvania Ave
just of the White House, Joseph Gawlers Son. Inc
moved a new, modern location conveniently situated in
heart of Northwest Washington Wisconsin Avenue and Ha
son St, NV.
We regret that the continuing growth of Downtown Wa
ngton has necessated from Pennsylvania Aver
where four generations Of direct descendants of Joseph Cav
have built and maintained long tradition of reveren dgnif
service
But we know that home, easily accessible to
entire Washington Metropolitan with its quiet dignih
beauty and its spacious private parking areaw better sci
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

approved the plans for their
new church and they expect
to break ground in the near
future at their site on Chilli
cothe Road.
The men of Trinity Metho-
dist church, under the direc-
ton of William Kunkle, sue
cessfully prepared a Mother
and Daguther banquet last
Saturday evening, May IL.
Mrs. william Jarvie was in
charge of the program and
Mrs. John Jarvie acted as
master off CEREMONIES. Mrs,
George Inkster, Mrs Franc
es Taylor and her daughter,
Joyce each gave their verS-
ion of what Mother" meant
to them. d ma Warren,
ChriSty Gaines and Lorene
Christy sang Mother. At
traCtive floral arrangements
made by Mrs. William Gaines
first served as centerpieceS,
and later were given to the
oldest mother, Mrs. Daisy
Jacobs; the youngest mother,
Mrs. w a 1t e r Sargent; the
mother with the most child
ren, Mrs. George Ryan; and
the youngest grandmother
Mrs. l.. r. Frohring. Mrs. Ga
ines also m a d e gay little
sprlng hats as favors. On
leaving each mother received
a small geranium plant.
Sunday, May 20, at Trinity
Methodist there will be a
guest p e a k e +, Mr.. Frank
Jones, a lay preacher from
the M ayfie d Methodist
church. Rev. Bullock will be
working in a leadership train
ing camp for councillors and
administrators of camps in
the Northeast Ohio Confer
ence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Wedding Reception

"SNuhi6 NSSSPthoh
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boss
had a wedding reception for
their daughter, Carol and her
husband, Glenn Pointer, Sun
day, May 13 from 5 to 8
at their home on WoodSide DR.
Friends and relatives came
from J. uclid, Lakewood
Clev land, Middlefeild,
StreetSbOro, PaineSville and
Chardon as well as Chester
land. A buffet supper was
served with a three TERED
wedding cake as dessert. Mr..
Pointer, who is planning to
make the service his career,
is now on leave after serving
16 months duty in Korea. H,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
of st. Anselm's church.

of st. AnSelm's church.
Star Apangled Banner
Vocal Solo Spirit Flow
er" - Miss Laura Lahore
aux.
Introduction of Speaker -
Mrray LaMoreauX, master OF
Chester Grange 2479.
Address = Rev. Fred FAC
harius, Pastor of Chardon Pill
grim Christian church.
Vocal Solo = 1.-The Lord S
Prayer" Miss Lura La
MoreauX.
Benediction = Rt. Rev. Ms
gr. Thomas j. Kelly.
Cemetery services Under
the direction f West Geauga
Post 1892 V.F.W.) "
March to Cemetery
Decoration of Graves
Service
Firing Squad and Taps
Brief Items zyF
Mrs. H. P. Trout Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Hamilton.
Mrs. Lawrnce Battles and
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry and Mrs
Ralph Kne e attended a
Farm Bureau Board and Wo-
mems Committee pot luck
supper at IngleSide Monday,
night, May 7. After supper,
toured the n e w part of the
hospital, the "EldEr Care"
division. George Holmes gave
a talk about it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Paul
son and three children of Mad
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
By Mrs. Charles ChriSty
Extension LUNCHEON

ANsShSAOh LulNChSOh
The annual extension group
luncheon was at Ottino'S on
Tuesday, May g. Arrange
ments were made by Mrs.
George SoubuSta and Mrs.
Sydney Graft. Also present
were Mrs. Richard Barnes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

is Mrs. Michael D. Schrems,
vice president, Mrs. John r.
and; secretary, Mrs.
Earl Smith; and treasurer,
Mrs. Richard Forrest. Elect
ed to the board were Mrs. M
Saul Hoffman, Mrs. Jesse
Richards, Jr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Wantz. Most of these
officers rode in the Jaycee
Convention Parade as well as
Mrs. Thomas German, Mrs.
James Fox, Mrs. George Ell
lott and Mrs. VIM. Mayer.
The West Geauga JayceeS
plan to organize a soft ball
team to play other Jaycees in
the area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Memorial Day Program

Memorial Day Program
The Memorial Day Pro
gram will start at 1000 am.
at Chester Elementary school
and will be sponsored jointly
by the Chester Grange and
the Vet er n s of Foreign
Wars.
Thomas Stanton, band dir
ector, will conduct the West
Geauga high school band in
the Blue and Grey Suite"
featuring Roger Matthews as
the Union Soldier, Bob Mikla-
uSich as the Confederate Sol
dier and Mark LaMoreauX as
Abraham Lincoln.
Presentation of the colorS
by V.F.W. Post 1892.
Salute to the F a g aud
fence led by V.F.W.
Invocation - Rt. Rev. Ms
gr. Thomas j. Kelly, pastor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
NEWS from CHESTER

has to report to Fort Benning,
Ca, by May 90. Mrs. Pointer
will graduate as a registered
nurse from Mt. Sinai hospital
in September.
Study Club
Study club met Wednesday,
May l6, at the home of Mrs.
G.. Peter TIhiel, Norton Drive.
peter Thiel, Norton Drive. A
discussion of the theatre and
the play "Our Town" written
by Thornton Wilder was the
program for the evening in
which Mrs. Roy Eddy, Mrs.
Melvin Rear and Mrs. JudSon
Townley participated. A NOM
mating committee of Mrs. c..
J. Stevens and Mrs. Ralph
Kneale selected the following
slate of officers; Mrs. Sam
Patterson, president; Mrs.
Clay Eddy, Sr., wee preSid-
ent; Mrs. G.. Peter Thiel, sec
retary and treasurer and Mrs
Kenneth Sperry, assistant
secretary and treasurer and
they were elected at this
meeting.
Farm Bureau Youth
The Maple Leaf Hi-LiteS, a
Farm Bureau Youth Council,
met at the home of Sam Pat
terSon on Monday evening
May 7. Darwin Bryan from
Columbus explained various
aspects of Yout h Council
work such as the Semi-yearly
conferences held, and also led
the general discussion. Mr..
Bryan is in charge of youth
activities for the state for
Farm Bureau.
Chester Grange
The Chester Grange will be
host to an all county Grange
meeting on Tuesday, May %
at $50 at the K of P Hall
Claridon has the opening and
closing, HuntSburg the sec
ond gree and Auburn
Grange is in charge of the
program.
West Geauga Jaycee-etteS
The wives of the members
of the West Geauga Jr. Cham,
her of Commerce organized
the Jaycee-etteS in January
and had their election of of.
ficerS in April There is an in.
Stallation d i nne er at 7::30
Thursday evening, May II, al
the home of Mrs. Richard
Forrest, County Line Road
To be installed as president
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

ison, wisconsin, visited the
Forrest Bonds last week en-
route to their new home in
Groton, Conn.
Mrs. James Boyd, wife of
a former m n t of the
Chesterland Baptist church,
pleasantly surprised the ladi-
es by coming to the Baptist
Aid luncheon last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Run
yon and their three children
drove to Toronto, o. Friday
to spend Mothers Day week
end with Mr.. Runyon'S mot
her, Mrs Carrie Runyon.
Mrs. Edward Glaze and
Mrs. Forrest Bond attended
a luncheon at the M a n o r
House on Thursday, May 10
given by the Childs Taylor
Chapter of the D. A. r. Mrs.
Bond gave a report of the list
Continental D. A. R. Conven-
ton which she attended in
Washington, D. G. recently.
David McNaughton celebra-
ted his birthday with a party
at his home last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steiner
are doing the decorating of
their new home on APPLE Bios
som Trail which they hope to
move in to soon. They now
live on Ward Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
Civic Association

Trustees. Frank DOWner and
past president Michael Sch
remS were chosen to fill out
uneXpired terms of one year.
Other board members Serv-
ing the second year Of a two
year term are Mark Derthick
Helen CroWdeS, and Thomas
German.
1t was decided at the meet
ing to hold a clean up cam
paign i'm Chester. 1t is hoped
that several eyeSoreS will be
eliminated as a result of the
campaign.
A study committee has been
set up to appraiSe the cOntro-
Versial housing problem.
Day Camp
Registration for West Gea-
uga Day Camp will be from
1000 am, to 200 pm, Sat-
urday, May 10 at the high
school. Day camp sessions
are scheduled from July 9
t h rou g h 20 and July %
through August 3. A fun-pack-
ed program is planned with
swimming at Pebblebrook
Country Club pool as well as
handcraft, nature lore, hiking
baseball and o t h e games.
The Day Camp site is on Pete
Ruh'S Sunnybrook Nursery
Farm, off Heath Road, north
OF Mayfield. The hours are
900 am. to 200 pm. Mon
day through Friday. Campers
Will provide their own trans
portatlon and lunch. All act
lVities of the camp are super
VlSed by qualified leaders
under the direction of Garv
Lyman. Tuition for each SEES
sion IS $1,000 per child. The
camp is open to all bows and
girls OF West Geauga, ages s
10 l3. However, each session
is limited to 200 campers. SO
IL Will be on a first come basis
IN registration. For further in
formation call Mrs. Richard
FRANK PA 9-9847, Mrs. VIM
peterson PA 9-4311 or Mrs
Lloyd Will PA 9-727O.
ZOnIrg Board
The Zoning Board held q
nearing Wednesday night
May 9 in I e gard to zoning
lahd Tor apartments opposite
chester school. Sixteen apart
hlehC units would be buiIt if
This land is re-zoned, first one
group OF eight and then if thew
oup of eiobt Irut, mni4, anotler 5r gr-
lIy OF those attending the
meeting were not in favor of
re-Zonlng. The Zoning Roard
mas 30 d9Vc in ,,rL;I
rive at q Jooiaia,, 80 winch 10 ar
ter. last weol,,n L,i % on vlllS mat
no bearino dato ooiliilh SAID
set" it Should h latu peen
no beorina ou,u h,i nave been
yat'O ''''' 'een held as
On Sunday n1ou 90
Chesterland Rant;.. 7o' Inc
will have cbnrob cnurch
all ages at 10 In.no In School Tor
Samuel Davis, ser,,' ",,'' rev
90 will hn nh NJ |ci mon at IL:
tan" At I'm - 0ou oainarl-
the series Of Cbrist; ;aie ,aSt IN
is entitled .ernon,n,'.1i SSi"i oeiie1S
MAY % at a.no r S'l.'y'
will be q n,isSio'op p,""' Chere
at the home of NT,.s meeting
Roaeum, 3O05 Wila aa"relice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

3 X !?
SEE PAGE TEN!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

Mrs. George Matthews, Mrs,
Rob bert Christensen, Mrs.
Stanley ModzelewSki, Mrs.
VIM. Shiplett, Mrs. Ruth Sny-
der, Mrs. Vincent Pishnery,
Mrs. Karl Judd, Mrs. George
Denk, Mrs. H e nry Scozen,
Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Mrs.
H. P. Trout, Mrs. Paul Hop
kinS, Mrs. Ralph Nichols,
Mrs. Ralph Shanower, Mrs.
Lyle Battles and Mrs. Forrest
Bond. This closed the eXten-
sion meetings for the season.
They will resume in the fall
with two projects selected;
hooked rugs and working with
corn huSks. Anyone interest
ed in these or in other poSS-
ible projects, call Mrs. Graft
or Mrs. SoubuSta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED; refrigerators that are
working OK or in repairable
condition. GL. l-24l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

CASH for rags. iron. lead. copper.
furnaces, sinks, bathtubs. toilets.
Err. 1852. Err. l-4354, Err. l-l068.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
David ScuII to Enter
: Roce for Governorship

. Maryland's Republican Party
has its first avowed candidate
today for Governor OF the
State-David Scull of Silver
Spring.
The former G. o. P. chair
man of the county announced
last night that he would file
for the office today and would
remain in the primary cam
paign even If former Gov.
Theodore McKeldin enters the
race.
Mr.. Scull, a real estate
broker and civic leader and
former member of the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
made known his plans in a talk
before the county's Young Re-
publican organization.
: II am filing for the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination."
he said in a statement, "be-
cause, with the deadline a few
weeks away, our party still does
not have a single candidate
for this highest position of
public trust"
He discounted the chances
of Mr.. McKeldin to regain the
office he held for two terms
from 1852 to 1858 because of
the savings and loan situation
in Maryland.
The former Governor, who is
expected to announce his own
candidacy at a Lincoln Day
dinner in Baltimore Friday
night, is crippled this year in
using the best issue the Re-
publican Party ever had" said
Mr.. Scull, referring to the saw
!tngs and loan situation.
His failure when Governor
to heed the warning of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board to
provide regulation for the saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Six Men Indicted
In Counterfeitinq

DANVILLE. Va, Feb. 10
(AP). Six notwithstanding a
Washington redisent - were
named yesterday by a Federal
grand jury in a counterfeiting
conspiracy indictment.
The six are accused of par
ticipating in a $40 bill counter
feiting operation based at
nearby Chatham and uncov-
cred last summer.
Named in the indictment was
Mitchell L. Griffin, 81, of the
400 block of Luray place NV,
Washington, who is charged
with purchasing $4,000 in
bogus bills for $500 and three
suits of clothing from two men
previously sentenced in the
case.
Others indicted were Martin
Rogers, SO; ira w. Armes, 81,
and Paul B. Oliver, Al, of Dam
vile: James N. Smart, 40, O.
D awhile and Charleston,
w. Va, and Thomas o. Rum
ley, 81, of Reidsville, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
SENATOR'S KIN
ENTERS RACE

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10 (AP)-
Rogers C. B. Morton, brother
of a United States Senator, has
formally filed for his first at
tempt at public office.
Mr.. Morton, 47-year-old
farmer and industrialist from
Easton, paid his 500 filing fee
last night and became a candi-
date for Republican nomina-
ton to Congress from Mary
lands LIST district.
He is the brother of Senator
Thruston B. Morton, Republi-
can Of Kentucky, former chair
man of the Republican Nation
al Committee.
Representative Johnson, Dem
ocrat of Maryland, the incum-
bent, has said he will seek re-
election. Secretary of State
Lloyd L. Simpkins has said he
may try for the Democratic
nomination if Gov. Tawes ap-
proves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

the last gubernatorial election
not 10 per cent as proposed by
the legislative council.
2. Backed the legislative
councils recommendation to
revise the Maryland Blue Sky
law to establish a division of
securities.
8. Backed the councils pro-
posed bill to increase judicial
salaries.
The federation also passed a
resolution requesting a number
of changes in the proposed
master plan for North Be-
thesda- Garrett Park. The reso-
luton asked the planning board
to delete most new land use
suggestions in the plan and
concern itself with making
minor amendments to the 1857
plan to bring 1t up to date"
The resolution opposed desig-
nation of several hundred acres
OF the Corby tract as a possible
site for a transit terminal,
apartments and government
office buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Drag Race Death
Holds z Youths

Two Maryland youths were
l n d icted on manslaughter
charges by a District grand
jury yesterday in the traffic
death of an 18-year-old sailor
last November.
The indictm e mt charged
Richard Rusk, %, of the 5000
block Of Riverdale road, Lam
ham, and Douglas Jacobs, 20,
of the 1900 block of Parker
avenue, Silver Spring, with
gross negligence in the acci-
dent. Seaman Apprentice John
A. Thompson, of 6614 Powha-
tan street, East Riverdale, suf-
fered injuries from which he
died the following day.
According to police, Rusk
was driving one car and Jacobs
the other in a drag race. The
race ended, police said, when
Rusk's car went out of control
and burst into flames after hit
ting a light pole, a parked car
and a tree in front Of 1896
Michigan avenue NE. on No
vember 20. Rusk was injured
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Tukomu Endorses
Apartment Bid

Proposed rezoning for an
eight-story, Haunt apart
ment building was Endorsed by
the Takoma Park City Council
last night, but two other bids
for similar coming were disap-
proved.
The council voted a favor
able recommendation on a petit
ton to rezone a tract on Lin
coin avenue, between jefferson
and Maple avenues, for the
multi-Story project on about
two acres.
A hearing is scheduled be-
fore the Montgomery County
Council on February %. The
application was filed by James
r. Miller, jr., attorney for the
contract purchasers, Abraham
H. Goldkind and Ely Vein
kranz.
The council recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
.SupportAsked
For Coalition
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

= Supporters of the Mahoney-
tLee-Barrick ticket in Mont
gomery County will be asked
tonight to support a coalition
group for offices at the local
t1evel.
&: Leaders of the Mahoney-for-
Governor group are hoping
:their proposal for a liberal,
moderate conservative coali-
ton will head off a bitter
Democratic pri airy battle
which might affect the county
vote in the Statewide races.
Z, The Statewide ticket already
. Endorsed by the group consists
of George P. Mahoney for Gov
ernor, Blair Lee III for United
States Senator and Samuel w.
Barrick for Attorney General.
The group will be asked
!. to add support for Carl
ton r. Sickles for Congress at
large.
A spokesman for the group
said that some Of the persons
to be put up tonight may object
to being placed on the local
Mahoney slate, although the
candidates. of most have been
cleared with those to be ad-
vanced.
The candidates to be put
before the group at the Silver
Spring auditorium of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission are ex-
pected to be these:
William Hickey, president of
; the county council, for State
Senator.
For the House Of Delegates,
Mrs. Edna Cook, incumbent;
, j. Donald Clagett, jr.;; Richard
Abel, Eugene Peters, Walter
Hansen and Mrs. MART Thor
son.
For county council, Incum-
bentS Jerry Williams, Grover
Walker, Mrs. Stella Werner and
Stanley Frosh, and Frank Bliss,
. Mrs. Rose Kramer and Edwin
Collier.
For State Democratic Central
Committee, incumbents Warren
Browning, William Wheeler,
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter and
Ray Murphy, plus Frank L.
Hewitt, jr.; Mrs. Peggy Mann
and Mrs. Doris Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

counter the alleged sentiment
was tabled in December, and
mention Of the sentiment was
deleted by a 1921 vote in an
amendment last night.
The motion to support the
purposes" of the Ober law
passed on a voice vote. Those
in opposition did not speak
against the act but against the
need for the resolution.
In asking the General As
sembly not to adopt a resolu-
ton In favor of a dam at River
Bend, the federation said any
position would be premature"
since the Corps of Engineers
has not decided which of four
basic plans 1t favors for devel-
oping the Potomac River Basin.
Othr resolutions approved by
the group:
/. Suggested the Maryland
Constitution be revised to raise
the number if signatures re-
quired to order a referendum
from 10000 registered voters to
4 per cent of the vote cast in