davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26
DaffodiI Show
Resu|tsListed

A Chinese White daffodil en-
tered by Franklin D. Seney oi
Newport News, Va, was judged
best in show at the recent l4th
National Capital Daffodil Show
at Seven Corners. Mr.. Seney
won the local society's trophy
and the gold ribbon Of the
American Daffodil Society.
The Cahill trophy for best
arrangement in the show went
to Mrs. Joe C. Robinson, 6206
Cloverdale drive Sc.
Best arrangement by a men,
Der and the Bozievich trophy
went to Mrs. P. Elmo Battle,
5607 Williamsburg boulevard,
Arlington. Va.
The show was officially
opened by Mrs. Howard B.
Bloomer, jr.
other results included:
King LrOpny-MrS. John B0zfevich
6sl0 Hillmead road, Bethesda.
Powell trophy and ADS rose ribbon
for best seedling-Mrs. GeorsS b.
wssrG1.' aIsT,,' r.: : Sosi Reno road NV.
dueed since l951-Mrs. John BoEievich.
Watrous trophy for best collection
Of minlatures-Mrs. J. p. Birchfieid.
Weiss trophy-Riehard c. marshall.
Nc: l, Fort Hunt road, Alexandria.
Woodward q Lothrop trophy for col,
leetion Of pink daffodils-MrS. Howard
B. Bloomer. jr.. Lorton, Va,
American Deffodil Society silver
medal lCarey Z. Quinn award) for
best collection Of - varieties-MrS.
Howard B. .Bloomer, jr.
Sweepstakss In horticulture classes
Best collection in Division c-Mrs.
Hoyard B. Bloomer, tr
Best IN sections-Franklin d. eeney,
mrs. Robert wheat e sections) Mrs
HeEard Bloomsr. jr.. Mrs R. " Mat
In addition TO Mrs. Joe C. Robin
son, ,arrangers who displayed their work
oy invitation--Mrs. william O Hill.
mrs. James L. Feiser, Mrs. Elmer
Higeins. Mrs. Ralph o. Mcdowell and
MIS-. Paul p. Wagner.
Total horticultural entries-el7.
Total arrangements entered-43.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

This is the season to watch
for signs of fire-blight on some
varieties Of crabapples, pears,
apples. cotoneaster, etc. The tip
leaves of the new growth first
wilt, turn brown and then
black. Prune. making the cut
2 or 3 inches below the lowest
sign of infection. Burn tn e
prunings. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Rose Protection

In the spring when growth
is rapid and showers are fire.
quent the roses, and some other
plants need to be busted or
sprayed much more frequently
than during the summer when
growth is slower and showers
are not so frequent. This means
more spraying or busting Is
needed in the spring than in
the summer In order to keep
the foliage covered with a pro-
tectiYe coating.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Sluqs and SnuiIs

Control the slugs and snailS
in the garden with a poison
bait containing metaldehyde
The metaldehyde attracts these
pests and they will seek the
bait which should be placed
near piles Of rubbish their nor
NAL hiding place. Cover the
bait with heavy pots. boards
or stones to keep children and
pets from reaching 1t, but leave
a crack through which the
pests can.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Holly Sproy

1t is time to spray the Ameri-
can holly with dimethoate to
control the leaf miner. This
pest. which disfigures the
leaves. is easily controlled with
this new systemic poison. 1t
may also be used to control
leaf miners in columbines and
boxwood. One spraying will do
the job-follow the manufac-
turerS directions for diluting
accurately.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Arboretum

The National Arboretum has
an unusually large collection
OF Towering crabapples. This
should aid the gardener seek
Ing a particular color or habit
OF growth. However. they flower
over a considerable period and
1t will take several visits to see
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Hot Crops

The planting Of the hot
weather crops - flowers and
vegetables-should be safe. The
soil is warm enough for such
plants to grow satisfactorily
and early planting is often
times the most rewarding.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Glad Corms

The planting Of gladiolus
corms should be continued
every two or three weeks until
late June or early July to in
sure an ample supply Of flow
ers for cutting. The gladiolus
Evening star., 1963-04-26

and thus may be Injurious II
this condition is not noted In
time, However. they may be
mixed with coarser materials to
overcome this tendency.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Fire-BIiqht

overcome this ten
The Republican., 1963-09-12
McTENRY

Mrs Elizabeth Beach. Efring-
ham, Kans.. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Samucl Burns.
Thomas Cook and John Dauh-
man, Akron. visited Mr. and Mrs
Fred Bland. last Wednesday,.
Mrs Andrew Dewitt has been
ILL., but is improved at this writing.
Mr. ard Mrs Harland Bowman
and Mr. and Mrs y. w King Wis
tied John H. Bowman at tho Uni
versitT hospital MoreantoWn, Sun
dav
MI and Mrs Roy Glotfcltv and
children and Mrs. Nora GlotfcltY
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nosscr
and family, near Cumberland Sun
day.
Warren GochrinCcr. Atwatcr, o..
and Samuel Bowman were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ron
old Carr. Afternoon visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Dale PaUgh.
Mrs. Nelson Brcnncman is stay
ing with her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DuckWorth.
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman
and son. Warrington. W. Va, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Walter Bowman
and Mrs. Jane Bowman at Acct
dent, Sunday.
Pfc. Murrcll Savage left by plane
for Ft Carson, Colo, after spend
ing 20 days with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Savage.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Close. Hy-
attsville. are visiting relatives this
week
Mrs. John Spear. Friendsville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Saw
age and son, last Thursday.
Miss Frances Lamparter, Nc
Kecsport, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Wolfkel.
Clearfield. Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Walter Wachter
Nr and Mrs Andrew Dewitt
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Glover Monday evening.
Visiting the McLeans last Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Custer and Mrs. Emma Forsyth, of
Accident
Mrs. Sarah Dewitt and son. of
LaughlintoWn Pa, and Mrs Wat
son Blair Perryopolis. Pa. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wachter
took their son, Samuel, to Wcster-
Vile. O. whcrc he viii enter OF
terbcin College.
MI and Mrs. Dougald Stark, Of
Akron returned to The NcLeanS
from Connecticut, on Wednesday.
Their son Dougaid returned with
them and they returned to Akron
on Thursday They also visited
william Small. Wilmington, Del,
a former resident
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Savage and
Mrs. Spear visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Bittner, FricndsvilIe, Sun
day
The McLcans entertained with
a turkey dinner, Sunday, for Burt
Brayton's birthday. Guests were
Mr. and MIS- Brayton. SteubCnVillc
O.. MIR and Airs. Duncan Patton
Hollywood Beach, Fla: Mr.. and
Mrs Hunter and grandson, Mrs
Lena Flccglc. Oakland: Arthur
and Alma Hillman. Mr.. and Mrs
William Walton and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Cunningham and
family, all Of Pittsburgh.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
CRELLIN

Nrre porolono ,to4.;ro M.
r,1ati, rar.i.,,It,, Nj Ca,.o1 c.
,ritornoIi ,rd Nj Bon,,, iTart ~
Danyiile yycrc Tpasdsv oycnin o
,.ieitore' % oc E1, and NJ Elond Cars
I.a,ia,, ,ai,u, VI ''' ''''' ''' . IVY " = '' .
Sn4c Frrost p Sbirrv b,e ro.
4,,.noL - hic Loro ~ ~ =" 90, W
Sra,,, -" ~ pioci.ston" " 49,, , Va " '' "''
pn,. and N1r5 y oo1.l,o,t Of
pari.or.|h".a Nm ~ y. enont iaet
irbnr.dag ,'o2' nicl,t vit, NJ and NIrs
P"riin 'r''' iroIIor AND ran,ir,, ,''''' ''' -
ai,o,. Da,, ,.noI. and ,,,oets or
mr. and Mr. Virau Sb,fror ,rorn
I w Croetor ard NIiirord Croeton
and donlhtors or Nueti, w ",
Hire Hi Hda NTooro If NToroantov',
l Ior,,, i IyiI, md NJ .nd Nj NJ AZ -
Lort J-noio md con Of paIti,,oro.
n n Nrot,l-ir MI Hrorrie ~ W
and Mr. Tobn Foetor " So
Mr. and 1Ire r r C.rsl,do,,
and Darla Cno and r,r,r,v Eil,n
wnrc Iast Fridav nvooina ,ieitore
of Nh, and 1Irs Rohcrt Sba@l. or
pIoasart Vallev
RI. and 1rrs W11i,D, Rov,n,,,,
,,d CO., o,d Al. ,nd M T,,,,os.
Eov md dauo5for enent aho, D9I,
l.col..nn5 t Ni,g,,.a FaIle ma
Canndo w
Amono n,o folls from, boro ,t-
tondinn = nicpic at tbo home or MI,
and Rlrc Clcm Tocte and con on
Smnd,v offcrnoor st , T"r,, Ala
,yorn ] Nh. and 1Ire Tbocdoro I1on'
Iinc MI. and Mrs CarIton FoI.
Mr. and AI,e willard DcWitt and
daughter. and MIR. and Mrs. Leo
McBcc and son.
Mrs. Willard Dewitt was a re-
cent visitor of Mrs Ann Foss, near
Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McBec and
grandson, Kenneth Allan. Of Loeb
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Teets Fumiiy Reunion Held

The family Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Jeremiah Teets met at The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tcets.
Friondsville. for a basket dinner
and reunion on Sunday, September
8.
The five children present in
cluded Frank Teets. Harvey Teets.
FricndSville; Cora Tecjs Fikc, Ada
Tects Herring, UniontoWn, Pa; and
Edith Teets Frazcc, Fricndsvillc.
A number of other people from
Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Vn-
ginia and Virginia attended.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

and family, Grantsville.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family
were William Bethel and son, Ac-
cident
Donald Friend, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend, went
to Fairmont, w. Va, for his phys
ical examination for the armed
services on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
daughter were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Frazec and
daughters on Labor Day They also
were Saturday visitors of the Fra
ZOOS
The Republican., 1963-09-12

daughter. Columbus O., and Sgt.
and Mrs. Wade Coddington and
son, New Cumberland, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Lane and
son, Chicago, and Mrs Elizabeth
Layman. kcyser. were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Clark
Schlossnaalc and family Sunday
The Republican., 1963-09-12

dinner guests were Howard
Schlossnagle and Larry Glass. Ac-
cdent: Mrs Donald Grove and
sons, lnWood, W. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Schlossnagle.
Miss Laura Coddington and Mrs.
Bess Jones. Pittsburgh. were Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs j. Mil
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Dr.. H. c. Byrd, former president,
University Of Maryland, entered
race for L. S. Senate on Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Southern Speaks
DY NLUTI oIdTT
FNA Holds Fall Meetinq

FNA Holds Fall Meeting
The F.NA. held its first meeting
Monday. September 9. called to
order by last years president,
Linda Speichcr. The topics dis
cusscd were: visiting rest homes
application of reading materials,
reading to patients, making tour
OF oW Garrett County Memorial
Hospital, a money making project,
and a float in the Homecoming
Parade.
Carol Stanya will be president
this year while Barbara Michaels
viii be vice president. The new
secretary is Cathy Campbell and
treasurer is Linda Shaffer.
Clinic workers were set up for
each Wednesday and Friday of
every month
Mceines viii be the first Monday
OF every month.
Bus Evacuation Drills
Today a bus evacuation drill
win be held after school to give
students the necessary know-how
in case of an accident. The drill
to be used will be Drill No. 1,
which makes use Of the front door
only. The evacuation is in compli-
ance with state laws requiring four
drills a year.
Senior Pictures Taken
Senior pictures were taken on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. The Roscnbaum
company is in charge of graduate
pictures. UnderclaIsmen pictures
win be taken Friday, Monday, and
Tuesday by Delmar Studios.
Southern Enrolment Up
Southern's enrolment shows a
large increase over the conserva-
tive number predicted last spring.
Instead cf the 1915 originally pro-
jccted, the number of students
listed totals 1860. Included are
ffty-nine new students.
Student Insurance
The campaign to soil insurance
which began on Monday, Septem-
Der 9. viii close next Monday,
the 10Th. As in previous years. the
premium was $500, and the policy
covers the student from the time
he leaves home until he returns
after school
News In Brief
Southcrn's band performed for
the first time under its new direc-
tor, Mr. Patterson, at ha!ftime of
the Southern-Moorcfield game
The Hiehlander3 travel to Rom
ney Friday TO tackle the Lions Of
Ecmney School for the Deaf in a
game that will be broadcast over
the WMSG radio station. Game
time will be at 1870. Southern
opened its 1858 foo-bag season
with a 27-0 victory over Moore
fields Ycllowiackcts last Friday.
The annual Catholic retreat at
81. Peters viii be held on Septem-
Der IS. 10 and 20. Students viii
miss a fun days classes, IS the re-
treat is scheduled to last eli day.
The driver education program be
San on TUESDAY, September 10, In
charge of the classes will be Eu-
gcnc Finn
-O-------
The Republican., 1963-09-12

ton Dewitt
Miss Mary Speicher, Hyattsville,
who had been visiting Mrs. Webb
Dewitt. left Wednesday to visit
another sister, Mrs. J. r. Brown
ing. Tarcntum. Pa.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Try Our Want Ads-Thcy Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Author Reviews Adoption Of 18th

to abolish segregation in
public schools"
There is no record, &C
cording to Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
that the school issue was
ever raised in Congress in
connection with the adoption
Of the Fourteenth Amend
ment. To the contrary, Con-
gress itself fixed the spirit
and meaning of the Four
teenth Amendment by adopt
ing legislation requiring ra-
cially segregated schools in
the District of Columbia"
Such legislation was passed
in 1866 by the same Congress
that was framing the Four
tenth Amendment. Subse-
quent Congresses continued
to provide for racially segre-
gated schools in the District
until 1854.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, in the last
chapter Of his book-entitled
THE Southern Case for
School Segregation" pub
lished by Crowen Collier
Press-makes a plea for
what has often been termed
"gradualism." He adds:
II believe the South will
maintain what I have termed
essential separation Of the
races for years to come. This
means very nearly total seq
regation in education, where
the intimate, personal and
prolonged association Of
white and Negro boys and
girls, in public schools, in
massive numbers, as social
equals, is more than commu-
nifty attitudes will accept. -.
and whatever the Supreme
Court may do in time to
the miscegenation (intermar-
riage) laws. ostracism, swift
and certain, awaits those who
would cross this marital line.
But my guess would be
that in areas Of higher edu-
cation, in many fields Of en-
ployment, in professional as
sociations, in such quasi
public fields as hotels, res
taurants and concert halls,
doors that have been closed
will open one by one. And
q South that once would
have regarded these innova-
tons with horror will view
them at first with surprise,
then with regret. for a time
with distaste and at last with
indifference"
Ce1963, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
MAX FREEDMAN
.Profumo's Penalty Is Final

lions of security, it has
asked a number Of penetrat-
ing and ugly questions, as If
it is exploring q condition of
moral decay.
It is not always a pleasant
spectacle to see a nation on
the trail Of a great scandal.
The temptation Of hypocrisy
may become too strong for
honor, and a traffic in sensa-
tional gossip can easily be
mistaken for a passion Of
righteousness.
Nor has the British debate
altogether escaped these dan
gers. 1t is particularly regret
table that some people have
tended to discuss this shabby
affair in terms Of class. They
have pointed with indignation
to the revelations as If they
convict the Tory ruling circles
of debated conduct into which
the stalwart and pure British
working man can rarely fall.
Human nature and human
weakness will not accommo-
date themselves so tidily to the
divisions Of politics. The de-
bate has inevitable political
results but its meaning touch
es deeper roots in the charac-
ter and destiny Of the British
people.
It is in the examination Of
these basic issues that The
Times of London, under the
editorship of Sir William Ha-
ley, has made its profound
and memorable contribution.
1t has run a number Of lead
ing articles that glorify the
traditions Of responsible
Journalism. Men with short
memories, who think the
history Of The Times began
with the sad period of Geof-
frey Dawson before 1899,
have expressed wonder at
Sir Williams concentrated
rebuke Of a Tory government.
In reality he has returned
to an earlier and nobler ira
dition, often expressed in the
last century, when the robust
independence Of The Times
was the seal Of its glory. To
that invulnerable independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Eosy-Poyment Tuition Notes Urged
To Lift Burden of State Subsidizotion

students premature desth.
Payments would start a year
after graduation at one per
cent interest. They could be
spread over 20 years.
BY thus relieving the State
Of the heavy burden of coll
lege instruction costs, Collier
argues, more money would be
available to aid primary and
secondary schools.
Assemblyman Golfers plan
might be improved in detail.
1t should be argued that the
one per cent interest charge
wouldn't cover the life insur-
ance, let alone creeping in
flation, and that the figure
should be more like five per
cent. The beginning Of repay
ments might be delayed as
much as five years after
graduation, and loans could
be increased to provide board
and room, too.
In short. every high school
senior who could pass the
college entrance requirements
could be assured of an under
graduate and even a gradu-
ate education with full ex-
penses, If necessary, borne
by the State. But he'd have
to pay 1t back.
Insurance companies have
estimated that four years of
college adds from $l75,000
to 100000 to lifetime earn
ing power. Since people are
now trained to buy houses,
automobiles. furniture and
even vacations on time,
what's wrong with education
on time? A degree on the
easy-payment plan would be
the biggest bargain the stu
dent would enjoy.
There remains, of course.
the matter Of ordinary schol-
arships. granted by various
organizations and industries
to youngsters who show par
ticular aptitudes. They are
much more plentiful than
most people realize. Hundreds
Of them go unapplied-for ev-
cry year.
But a lot Of the boys and
girls who could do great
things with a college educa-
ton are late starters. They
don't qualify for academic
scholarships. Yet it is to the
interest Of us all that the
skills and general knowledge
Of our young people be in
creased as much as possible.
You can't get a lOO-watt
light out Of q 10-watt brain,
but every 100-watt brain
ought to have a chance to
shine with 100 watts. We no
longer need whitewings and
hod-carriers, and we are
about to phrase out elevator
operators and dish washers.
Yet the electronic age. finds
us far short in technicians.
Schools are crying for teach
ers. The supply Of new doc
tors keeps falling farther be-
hind the case loads. We need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Jackson Sees
ChinuHuItino
Pact
By the Associated Press

Senator jackson, Democrat
OF Washington, says the out
look for a nuclear test-ban
treaty is virtually hopeless"
and predicted the Soviets will
resume testing this summer In
fear Of the Red Chinese. S..
He said in q recorded radio
television interview yesterday
that he sees no real chance
for progress at high-level test
ban talks In Moscow next
month.
ITS my best Judgment that
the Soviets will resume testing
as they did q year ago
some time In the latter part
of July or early August" the
Washington Senator said.
He added it is probable the
Chinese Communists would ex-
plode their first nuclear bomb
this year or possibly early next
year." adding:
ITO think that the Soviets
will stop testing with the Chi
nese just getting under way
doesn't make any sense. -,
THE Chinese are determined.
not only to have a nuclear
stockpile - nuclear weapons
but there can be no doubt that
they are going to insist upon
a complete arsenal including
thermometer weapons.
I'VE may be confronted with
a situation where our emissary
who is going to Moscow in
July (W. Averell Hartmann
might find that the Russians
are already engaged in-have
started or resumed - testing
with the Chinese pretty close
behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Super-Air|iner
Funds Asked

BONN, June "a (AP).-Pres-
ident Kennedy asked Congress
today for $50 million to finance
initial work on development Of
a supersonic airliner.
The travelling White House
announced that the money
would be used by the Federal
Aviation Agency to finance a
detailed design competition
among interested aircraft
manufacturers as well as GER
tain administrative expenses.
Mr.. Kennedy announced June
5 that the United States would
try to develop by 1870 a COM
mercial air transport capable
of reaching speeds up to 1000
miles an hour.
The proposed American air
liner would compete with o
500 mile-an-hour craft now
being developed jointly by
Britain and France.
In a June IA letter to Con-
gress, Mr.. Kennedy said Gov
eminent OUTLAWS for the super
sonic plane project would be
limited to a maximum Of $3.50
million.
In addition he said private
aircraft manufacturers would
be expected to contribute at
least $3.50 million to the
billion-dol project.
If the plane is developed and
put into commercial use, the
Government would try to re-
coup part Of its contribution
by charging a royalty to users
of the airliner-the private air
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

Why should taxpayers,
most Of whom have not had
the advantage Of a college
education. continue to subsi-
die students in State-sup-
ported universities who have
enrolled, generally, for the
frank purpose Of eventually
earning more than the av-
erage citizen?
A few weeks ago, while
wandering around the mag
nificent buildings on the
campus Of the University Of
Minnesota, I encountered a
group Of sign-carrying uncer-
graduates urging everyone to
turn out for a mass protest
meeting because the legisla-
ture was threatening to raise
tuition $50 a semester.
The Minnesota student who
smokes spends about $50 a
semester for cigarettes.
The cost Of tax-subsidized
higher education is big and
growing. Professors. WHO Used
to work for peanuts, now
want money. Laboratories
grow more complex. The era
of expensive teaching aids is
Just beginning. College ad-
ministrations are desperately
seeking grants from the Fed
eral Government, the founda-
tons and private industry for
scholarships, research and
buildings.
In California, where in
State students at the tax
supported schools pay no tut
ton and only nominal fees,
the cost per student of in
struction alone is $500 q year.
Add another $500 per student
per year for the amortization
of the physical plant. Cne
thousand dollars worth of
education for practically
nothing.
Why don't the students
who are getting these bene-
fits pay their cost? The an
swers come easily. The stu
dent has no money. The
parents may have little or
none. The State needs cGu-
Gated people. Therefore, the
State must help.
But California Assembly,
man John L. E. Bud" Col
lier Of Los Angeles has come
up with a perfectly sensible
solution. Let the student take
a loan from the State. Let
him pay off the loan from
the benefits he will realize
from his college education.
Why not?
Mr.. Golfers California As
sembly Bill 1155 would pro-
vide that the actual cost Of
a students instruction,
based on the number and
type of courses he is pur-
suing, be estimated by the
State university system, and
that the student sign notes
to reimburse the State.
These notes would be in
sured, guaranteeing the State
full payment Of the unpaid
balance in the event of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Virginia COP. Posts
Awarded to 2 Women

HARRISoNBURG, Va, June
"a (AP).-Republicans Of Vir-
ginia's 7th district have moved
to fill the ranks of the party
organization that almost elect
ed a G. o. P. Congressman last
year.
At q meeting here Saturday,
the District Republican Com
mittee named two new vice
chairwomen. Mrs. Bonnie Drum
of Lexington for the southern
part Of the district and Mrs.
Howard Ellafritz of Shenan-
doah for the northern part.