davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Ohio citY Sweors a.:
In Negro AS
Police Chief

Portsmouth, Ohio (ANP) -
Portsmouth has become the third
city in Ohio history to name a
Negro as chief of police.
Theodore (Ted) Wilburn, 35, was
sworn in last week to succeed
Robert M. Edwards, who resigned
last month at the height Of a local
controversy.
Chief Wilburn, 1o-year veteran
of the force who has held the rank
of lieutenant since 1857, has been
acting chief since Edwards stepped
down.
The other Ohio cities with Ne
gro police chiefs are Yellow
Springs and Lincoln Heights.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
ST. PAUL WOMAN HELD
ON AGGRAVATED
ASSAULT TAARGE

Helen Haskins, SO, 142 South
Robert St., admitted to st. Paul
police that she had cut Raleigh
Burkeen, SO, Of the same address
about 8 pm, December 21.
Burkeen was cut on the back Of
his left hand. The wound extended
the entire width Of his hand. He
was taken to Ancker Hospital.
Helen Hasltins was given a
breathalyzer examination at police
headquarters and a reading Of 20
was obtained. She was charged
with aggravated assault.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Biused Legion Post
Divorced BY Post Office

Los Angeles (ANP) - Amer
lean Legion Post No. 1926 at the
Terminal Annex, which last Oc-
tober rejected membership applica-
tions from four Negro workers
who are World War II veterans,
has given up the privileges it has
enjoyed in the past as a recog-
nized Post Office unit.
The action occurred following a
meeting here attended by Al Ber-
gesen, regional personnel director
from San Francisco, representa-
tives of the Legion post and Post
master Otto K. Olesen.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Two ST. Paul Youths
Arrested On Suspicion
nf Ioreanv From An Aufe

Joe Nathaniel Bennett. 20, 54s
Aurora and Nathaniel Bolden, "a,
563 Fuller were arrested about
midnight on Dec. 20, and charged
with suspicion Of larceny.
The theft allegedly occurred In
a parking lot on Western Av., be-
tween Selby and Dayton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Milton 6. Williams
Reported Seriously
III At Hospiful

Milton G. Williams, % South
Sixth ST., Minneapolis publisher Of
the st. Paul Sun and the Twin
City Observer is critically i'll at
Mount Sinai hospital.
The local publisher has been con-
fined to the hospital for two weeks,
suffering from complications.
Mr.. Williams has been publisher
of the Observer for 10 years and
the Sun for a shorter period.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Chicago Educated Premier:
Chicago Educated Premier:
Banda Leads County
Out Of European
Controlled Federation

Blantyre Nyasaland (ANP)-Dr Hastings X. Banda mild
hammered Chicagoeducated physician who became fiery
African nationalist has led this country the federation
with weather. Northern and Southern RhOdesia
The action which has London approval breaks the
Central African Federation which Sir Roy
Weensky Prime Minister has struggled vany keep intact
While the breakup has been brewing for time it
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Confer With President Kennedy:
Negro Leaders Join !
In Asking Marshall
Plan" For Africa
By Adolph ]. slaughter

Washington (ANP) - An historic meeting between the
President of the United States and of the influential
Negro leaders in the US occurred the White last
week. when they asked the President for Marshall Plan"
for Africa
too to evauae the impact and Importance the
meeting but point major significance is that this was the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
New Director
ST. Paul Urban
League Selected

The new executive director Of
the st. Paul Urban League is Sam
H. Jones of Pontiac, Michigan. The
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Mississppun Changes Mind:
Governor Barnett SCuffIeS
With Chicago Reporters
Over Interview Notes
MississiPPiun Changes Mind:

Chicago (ANP)-Though he hasn't had Sen Allen Elend-
ers advantage of touring Africa the taxpayers expense
Msssspps Gov Ross Barnett let be known here that he
too is expert Africa.
In support his contention that ntegraon leads the
mongrelEation" of the involved Mssppis newly
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
MRS. FLOSSE HARRIS

WEEDS CALVIN TAYLOR
Mrs. Flossie I. Harris, 3540 Fifth
Av. s. and Mr.. Calvin L. Taylor,
st. Paul, were married December
"a, at st. Peters AME Church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

The American Negro himself in the year before
which he along with the nation, viii observe the
Tooth anniversary of the Emancipation ProcIama-
ton. has made striking headway towards full citi-
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MARYLAND

Acorn Associates
o1kiend-DE. A-26sl
Adelphi hurdwurs
HyGtisvills-hA. 1000
Guy AlRutt Store
Senseo-WA. 6-37U
Aspen Hill Paint 3 HuFdwur0
Silver Sprina--WH 6-636l
Bethesda Scot Center
Bsthssdo-Ol. 1850
Bills hordvare
Londovsr Hills--SP. $500
Boyer & crumeF HdFdwara
Damasevs-cI. 3-226e
Herbert Bpoat, lac.
ooiihsrsbvre--Wl. s.s277
J. n. Burton & Sons
Hyottsvills-WA. 1-l7a7
Center HuFdwuFe
Iakoma Perk-Ju s.36eo
cerewiIIe Motor Company
Frsdsriek-Mo. law
Chevy Chose vilIocs Supply
Chevy choss-Ol. l-I7eI
College Park Point 8 HaEdwure
College Pork-uN. 4-lle5
Community Point & HaFdwuFe
Bsthssdo-ol. 1852
Ernest HoTdwoEe
SUitlond-RE. 6-l9lS
FFoNk's Hardware
LoVrsI-776-705o
Garden Cote Nursery
Roekville-PO. 2-2226
Hugh c. GaFdinsF, Jr.
FeVlknsr-wE. A-S44l
w. RuIph GoFdiner
10 PlGfo-WE. 4-5s5l
Fred Corner compuny
BFondywine-ST. 1900
R. {. GOFtner FaFmefs' Supply
0aIihsFsbvrs-wA. 6-ooll
Glenn Dale Farmers Supply
Glenn D1lo--z62.23oo
N. ?. Goodoll
Bslisvills-474.7Soo
Gastin GuFdens, Inc.
RoekvilIs-wH. $500
hardwure City
Whseio0-WH. 5000
heehinseF Company
IEHtN@ S3GtA@a IlGA9 SpI@NbSN
koekviiIs-l2A-o00o
Heeht Co.
Hyotisvills 777.3Aoo
NARROW hsiehss-735-2200
Silver SpFino-5e7- 1900
HillonduIe HcFdwure
Silver Sprins-HE. 1904
WIN. ]. Hines & Son
Silver SpFino-EN. 4.i6l6
HyuttswlIe HuFdwore
. hyGfisvIIIs-WA. 7.o2os
lngolis Lumber & Supply
Observation-Disclosures 30I
kensinston Bicycle & Hobby Shop
ksnsingion-e4s.l232
londoVer Hills HordwuFe
Landovsr Hills-773-2olo
Luymdh's Stop & Shop
LoyionsviIle-WA. 6-l35i
loeol Paint & HoFdvare
HygttsviIle-WA. 7-ll0o
MelatiFs HoFdwore, Inc.
Chevy chuss lake-ol. 4-247s
ksnsinafon-e4e-ie00
Melhtise huFdwoFe
Chevy chose-Ol. 6-73U7
Riverdale-AP. 7-l373
koekville-CA. %-el00
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SHOWS

TOday-Landon School aEalea gar
dens display, 10 noon to 10 pm.
Benefit scholarship and endowment
funds.
Wednssday-oarden Club Of CHEVY
Chase house and garden tour. wed
ding in Nay" with arranRements in
seven homes. Including tea. 80 (oL.
2-5O67).
Friday-Ssedling Garden Club Of
Rockville show, 2 to $50 pm, Rock
vile Civic Center. Spring In Mary
land"
other dates for May include: May
iss0opive HIS &C show, 70 8 nm,
Nay isMoc q Beile Haven en- tour oSr1T and
show, ''sprins Beauty" with silver
tee ct. home Of Mrs: c. c., Brown. II
Fort drive. May 19---Birchwood City
and Half-Acre &C show at Hecht's
Md tiaotef ica SSs s.4S74S. 0T NAY ai6sraSt Ass5Sas
bury HeiEhts &c spring show. sight
seeing In .Washington First Method
ist st.HS. Church srSWn EUooda, EUood at Alaesma sSa
SS%Ha'd snta club isoS &.nsiS9son MSFsa rSP.s SG@
Of Chevy Chase, Flight Into Spring, !"
st,nHs q WomMsnS MsS Sub 5SSI cpansstiSut stiSu1it
oc tSSr .SO& sSa IaoT b nl4.s M:s 7FS niSa
High School, westbrook and Lamont
drives. May 25-26-FernWood &C
flower. show, Bethesda ConRregati tional
Church. "a Sonnet In Flowers" May
SS1SSTiTbSSdlaS5s SS5Ssi vbSS PlaptGtiSn'' p fifth
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Materials Extend
CutfIoWer Life

Two new materials, Petalifl
n and Roselife, according II
tests made at several expert.
ment stations help to prolone
the life Of cut flowers. Petalift
was outstanding in extending
the useful life Of carnations &C.
cording to work at Colorado
State University. Similar re-
suits were obtained at Penn
State University and at Ohio
State University. Even with
flowers produced on the west
Coast and shipped to Ithaca
N. Y, greatly increased life
was obtained. This trial in.
cluded stocks, chrysanthemum'
and carnations.
At Michigan State Univer-
sity tests showed that Roselife
added at least two days to the
life of roses.
Tests at Lexington Station
(Englan0 showed increased
life from the use Of Petalife or
a number Of different kinds OF
flowers. However. the benefit
varied greatly from nearly
doubled-life for carnations to
three times for zinnias. This
material only added two days
to the life Of dahlias. Note:
The availability Of these two
materials locally is not known
at this time.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Botrytis Blight
Affects on Peonies

Stems. buds. and leaves OF
peonies may be attacked by the
disease called botrytis blight.
This causes young stalks to wilt
and fall over in early spring
Young buds may turn black
and dry up. Older buds, In
fected later. turn brown and
become covered with q gray
mass Of fungus spores.
After the blooming season
large irregular brown areas
may appear on the cones and
they spread widely. At the base
Of infected stalks you may find
small. black. hard bodies.
To control this disease cut
out all stalks below ground
level in September and burn
these cuttings. Also, in the
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Sole Set Saturday

Gaywood Garden Club will
hold its second annual flower
mart Saturday at Oak Chapel
Methodist Church, 10 am. to
pm. The church is three
miles from Glenmont at Layhill
and Argyle roads.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Show Set Friday

The Seeding Garden Club ot
Rockville will hold its fifth an
nual flower show Friday from
2 to $3.50 pm. at the Rockville
Civic Center. The theme Of the
show will be Spring in Mary
land" The public is invited.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

spring, spray the shoots as they
come up with Ferham o.
Captain.
For information on control
or peonies write to the County
Agent, Rockville, Md. and re-
quest Memo No. IL.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Roses require an entirely different
kind Of feeding fhon th0i supplied
By the usual ssnsrol fsrfili1srs.
FOOD hos been tried by rose grow
srs and hos proved 10 be on excel
lent combination Of fertilizer mo-
isrials.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PIunt Sale Set

Sligo Woods Garden Club
win hold q plant sale Saturday
at the home Of MRS. Inez Kelly,
9o6 Robin road. Silver Spring,
Md,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
GARDEN CHORES .

Apply . 5 to 10 per cent Of DDT solution to the
trunk and larger branches Of the dogwood to control
borerS Check the rose plants for late-developang
brown cankers remove infected canes by cutting off
several inches below visible Infection. -.
Set out tomato plants, snapdragons verbenas petu-
MAS, etc. Plant beans beets. lettuce, ETC. . Spray
all foliage infested with powdey mldew (vhitish coat
ng) with sulphur Phaltan df temperatures below
IS degrees) or with Acti-dione Pm.
Give roses second feeding Of S-10-5 or any other
fertilizer. Spray iris foliage with or 10 per
cent DDT solution which also contains good "sticker
which VIII hold the spray the waxy coated leaves
Give azaleas suffering from chloroSis (yelowing
leaves with the veins stn geen) chelated tron apply
to the ground but do not cutivate-in. -.
Prune the forsythias. 4. Azaleas may be pruned
while in bloom by removing unwanted branches and
indoor decorations treat the rhododendrons in the
same way.
Bermuda grass may be controlled in flower and rose
beds with daapon Is used to keep most Of the
spray from touching the perennias and roSes-W H Y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Sr. vi. Andrew
wins NSF
fellowship

Sister Mary Andrew, OPP.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew M. Matesich, New
ark, has accepted a National
Science, Foundation Graduate
Fellowship to study physical
chemistry at the University
of California at Berkeley
during the coming academic
year.
One of the 1850 National
Science Foundation fellow
ship winners, Sister Mary
Andrew had also won a
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Fellowship for the prepara-
ton of college teachers. AS a
student in the field of nat
ural sciences who had been
awarded both f~elloWShips,
she was required to accept
the N.S.F. fellowship in pref
erence to the Woodrow Will
son aWand.
Sister Mary Andrew is a
graduate of st. Francis de
Sales High School. This past
June she graduated from the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs with highest honors.
She will study at the Univer-
sity of California until Au-
gust. 1868, when she expects
to receive the Master of Sci
ence degree in physical
chemistry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
AT camp:
l2O participate
in Scout retreat

One hundred twenty boy
scouts of the diocese took
part in a weekend retreat Au-
gust IS and 26.
Father Richard Dodd, dio-
cesar scout chaplain, serv-
ed as retreat master.
FIR. Dodd was assisted by
seminarians of the diocese
who led discussions on such
topics as What do you think
a real man is?", Have you
already formed your ideas
what kind of man you are
going to be?", did you ever
hear of the youth apostle
late?" and do you think
scouting could be a means of
developing the youth apos-
tolate?".
Members of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
10 receive
vehicle safety
check awards

The Columbus Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth
and two parish affiliates will
receive Volunteer Vehicle
Safety Check awards Thurs
day, Sept. 13.
The awards will be given
at an $50 am. breakfast
sponsored by the Franklin
County Motorists and Pedes-
TRANS Safety Committee
(MAPS).
THE DCCY and St. Au-
gustine parish received Ma
tional Awards of Excellence
fer their VVSC program,
and the st. Joseph Cathed-
ral-Holy Cross-St. Patrick
CYC won a National Award
of Achievement.
Another DCCY affiliate,
Holy Trinity parish, Somer-
set, also received an Award
of achievement.
Special guest at the break
fast will be NJ. r. Darling
ton, director of the Auto
Industries Highway Safety
Committee. Parish safety
week chairmen will repre-
sent the DCCY.
The aWands are presented
for overall participation in
the VVSC 10-point visual
check which was conducted
during May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Other notable aspects o.
the Byzantine sign of the
Cross are the symbolisms
involved in the formation OF
the fingers, the sign itself.
and the mode of blessing by
the priest.
In holding together the
thumb and first two fingers
there is expressed the belief
in the Holy Trinity one
God in three Divine Persons.
The remaining two fingers
are a reminder of the two
natures, divine and human,
in the one Person of Jesus
Christ united through the
Incarnation.
RICH IN symbolism is
the actual sign of the Cross.
Touching the forehead rep
resents the conservation of
the mind to God; touching
the breast represents the
conservation of sentiments
and feelings to God; the
touching of the right Shout
der is a symbol of consecrat-
ing the good actions to God;
the touching of the left
shoulder means the petition
for the forgiveness of sins.
Interesting and symbolic
also is the arrangement of
the fingers and thumb by
the priest whenever he i'm
parts a blessing. The priest
holds them in such a way
that the letters KICK are
formed. These are the Greek
letters symbolizing Jesus
Christ.
In order to do this the in
dex finger remains straight
forming the "I," the middle
finger is bent slightly to rep
resent the &C." the thumb
and third finger overlap to
make the tx" and the little
finger is bent slightly to rep
resent the final &C.. In the
Latin Rite today, only the
Pope blesses in this fashion.
Regardless of the varia-
tons, it is well to remember
that all are equally accept
able and correct. Such diff
ferences are in non-essen-
tials, The particular way the
sign of the Cross or blessing
is prescribed by one rite
compared to another rite is
not of vital Importance.
What is important is the APP
proval given by centuries of
use and the sanction of the
HOLY See. =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
ST. ANN GUILDS

GUILD /. 8 pm, Sept. II,
Mrs. Dixie Rieser, 1850
Woodrow Ave.
GUILD II, 8 pm, Sept.
25, Mrs. Dominic Cenci, 285S
Fair Ave.
GUILD IS, $50 pm, Sept.
II, Mrs. Robert Nolan, 1926
Harlow Rd.
GUILD 80. 8 pm, Sept,
13, Mrs. Donald Bost, SO
w. Norwich.
GUILD 38, 8 pm, Sept.
II, Mrs. M. Roe, 1176 Bell
flower Ave.
GUILD 40. Rummage Sale,
9 am. to 6 pm, Sept. 8,
1894 E. Main st.
GUILD IS. 7:30 pm. Sept.
II, Mrs. William Cramer,
sol Virginia Circle w.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Church, London, st. Pat
rick's Cemetery.
JORDAN Margaret, Au-
gust IS, st. Mary Magdalene.
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MARSHALL. Harold, 50.
August "a. st. Mary's
Church. Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
MAY, Gertrude. 70, Au-
gust 81, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. st. Joseph Gem
etery.
Miss Loretta
A., IS. August IS. st. Fran
els de Sales Church. New
ark, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Wilbur L..
"a, August %. st. Mary
Church, Lancaster.
WHITE. Virgil c., "a, Au-
gust &c, ST. Mary's Church,
Portsmouth, Greenlawn
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
PINE GUILDS

GUILD /, 8 pm, Sept. II,
Mrs. Albert Macioce, 1912 S.
Fifth St.
GUILD 2, 8 pm, Sept II,
Mrs. T. d. Santurello, 1892
Plymouth.
GUILD -, 8 pm, Sept.
13, Mrs. Rocco Dclewese and
Mrs. Frank Melaragno, 1861
Wyandotte Rid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Mrs. Holmes
named board
officer

Mrs. Edward Holmes has
been named vice president of
the Mt. Carmel Executive
Board. The position was left
vacant with the resignation
of Mrs. Thomas Apologize.
Mrs. William Du Brul,
Mrs. Jack Dorsey, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wolfe and Mrs. Richard
Zollinger of the board will
attend the Sept. 1920 meet
ing in Chicago of the Amer
lean Hospital Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
EASTERN P~ERSPECTIVES:
Sign of The Cross
rich in symbolism
BY FIR. Edward ZaveII

A majority of the faithful probably know the meaning
of the sign of the ross-that is, it is a confession of faith
in Christ crucified and an invocation for His blessing.
Few are aware however, that there are variations in the
manner of the making of this sign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
R~equiescant
L

Mrs. Jennie.
II, August 25. st. Mary's
Church, Lancaster. ST,
Mary's Cemetery.
j., BROWN. Alice S., August
%, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus. st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
BRYANT. Clyde c., 10.
August "a, st. Mary Magda-
lene Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
Nicholas,
so, August 26. st. John the
Baptist Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
CHAPMAN, George. "a.
August %, st. Demands
Church, Corning. Greenlawn.
Jacksonville.
DOOLEY, Mrs. Mary c.,
IS, August IS, st. Patrick's
Church. London, st. Pat
rick's Cemetery.
EHWALD, Max, 81. Au-
gust Is, st. Mary Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
H (Fanley), Miss
Bernadine, August "a, st.
Francis of Assist Church.
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
HEALY, Mrs. Johanna.
SO, August %. st. Patrick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

How can you fail 10 make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

votion to the sign of the
Cross. This devotion is mani
tested by the frequency of
its repetition by both the
clergy and the faithful.
TO ILLUSTRATE this,
the priest faces the people
and imparts a blessing from
the altar or sanctuary at
least eight times during the
Divine Liturgy. Many, many
times approximately 40
times) he makes the sign of
the Cross while facing the
altar. And on several occa-
sions it is done with the
sacred vessels and the Cos
pei book.
Likewise the people make
the sign of the Cross nu-
merous times during the
Divine Liturgy and other Ii
turgical services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

FOR instead
of the usual method used by
the Latin Rite of going from
forehead, to breast, to left
shoulder and to right Shout
der, the procedure in the
Byzantine Rite is from fore
head, to breast, to right
shoulder and then to left
shoulder.
Also in variance is the
employment of the fingers
and the thumb. Here again,
in the Latin Rite the tips of
the middle fingers of the
open right hand are used,
whereas in the Byzantine
Rite the thumb and first
fingers only are joined to-
gether and the other two
fingers are bent touching
the palm of the hand.
In the Byzantine Rite.
there is an extraordinary de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
WHERE DO
MNNR
STARS OF MARY

STAR /, $50 pm, Sept.
26, Mrs. William Brown,
1902 Marland DIR.
STAR 2, 8 pm, Sept. IL,
Mrs. Jack Belisle, 1916 Mat
thias DR..
STAR 3, $50 pm, Sept.
26 Mrs. Joseph Benevenuti,
1880 Bryson.
STAR 4, 8 pm. Sept. IA,
Mrs, Norman Orlaska, 1913
Polling DIR.
STAR 6, $50 pm, Sept.
"a, Mrs. R. J. Lineman, 4432
Dinsmore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

Committee on Scouting as
sisted the retreat program by
organizing swimming, scout
ing events and a campfire.
The highlight of the re-
treat was the procession of
the scouts from the recrea-
ton hall where FIR. Dodd
vested for Holy Mass to the
chapel, where the scouts, led
by the seminarians, joined in
the congregational singing of
High Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Lucille Burke
to speak at
CIV meet

The Catholic Business
Women will meet Thursday
evening. Sept. 10. at s pm.
in the executive dining room
at Lazarus.
The speaker will be Mrs.
Lucille Burke. who will dis
cuss her work with the Ju-
venile Court. Reservations
should be made by Sept. IL
through Miss Agnes Craig
low, Miss Mary McManus or
Miss Joan Karshner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Montgomery 6. o. P.
Raped for Tx Stress

cism, even sacrifice personal
ambition" TO meet the needs
of the county.
The heated speeches were
delivered in a Wheaton Plaza
parking lot as the last org
event in the Wheaton Demo-
cratic Weekend" a concen-
trated effort to get out the
Democratic vote in the highly
populated 18th Election Dis
trict.
Although the temperature
was in the sos, the party faith
full were warmed with words of
encouragement sent by David
Hume, in the May primary. Mr..
Hume, who could not attend
because of illness, claimed that
Gov. Tawes is now carrying
the banners we held so proudly
in the primary" Mr.. Hume.
running on a reform platform.
opposed the Governor in the
primary.
Two Senators Help
Theodore Miller, a candidate
for the House of Delegates,
said it was significant that only
Republican Senators Tower Of
Texas and Goldwater of Ari-
IONA have come into the county
to plug for local G. o. P. can
didateS.
These two arch reaction
aries" Mr.. Miller said, best
represent the thinking of the
Montgomery County Republic
can candidates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Notary Will Help
Bedridden Voters

Free notary service for hos
pitalized or bedridden voters
casting absentee ballots has
been offered in Arlington, Falls
Church and Alexandria.
The service has been offered
by Stephen B. Grey of 1928
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Mr.. Grey said he would go to
the homes of bedridden voters
or to hospitals to notarize bal
lots.
Virginians who wish to cast
absentee ballots must pick up
applications not later than 4:30
pm. Thursday. They may be
obtained from the office Of the
voting registrar in each city or
county.
To be counted, an absentee
ballot must be returned to the
registrars office not later than
the arrival Of the first mail
Tuesday.