davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

The Kennedy administra-
ton is putting on the heat
to get It's tax cut and tax
reform bill acted upon soon
but so far has not made
much progress. AS a matter
of fact, there still is no tax
bill. 1t has not been drafted
and consequently has not
been INTRODUCED. What the
House Ways and Means
Committee has been consider
ing is a series of presidential
recommendations. Latest re-
ports are to the effect it will
be July before the House
committee will have framed
a measure. Then it will be
necessary to get it before the
House for action. And later
still when it reaches the SEN
ate Finance Committee. So
Congress may be here in Oc-
tober in an effort to get final
action on this still-nebulous
measure which President
Kennedy has placed first in
Importance on his program
for this session of the ma
tional legislature.
The latest effort by ad-
ministration forces has been to
persuade the Senate Finance
Committee to hold hearings on
tax legislation before the
House has drafted a bill and
passed it. Five members of
the 17-member committee
wrote Senator Byrd of Vir-
ginia, chairman, urging this
course be followed, and Presi-
dent Kennedy has lined up
for this proposal to speed
action. So Senator Byrd put
the matter up to the COM
mittee, which voted 10 to 3
against such unusal procedure.
Must Wait for House
Under the Constitution, all
tax legislation must originate
in the House. Under strict
Interpretation, this means
that the Senate must wait
until the House has acted.
That is the position of Chair
man Byrd. The Virginia Sem
ator has no love for the
Presidents proposal to cut
taxes while the United
States Treasury is going
deeper and deeper into the
red. All the arguments of the
President and his economist
advisers in favor of tax re-
auctions while the Govern
ment continues to expend
vast sums of the taxpayers
money roll off his back as
water off a ducks.
1t is Senator Byrd'S con-
tention that the greatest
dangers to the freedom of
the American people lie in
massive Federal spending and
the concentration of govern
mental power in Washington.
Big spending and big govern
ment complement each 9TH
er, for the more Federal Gov
eminent spends on all kinds
of social programs, includ-
ing public schools, the great
er will be its control over all
the activities of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

planners acted none too soon to pre-
serve something of nature. 1t should
serve as a warning that more forests,
Seashore, and wilderness must be set
aside throughout the Nation while there
is still time. The day of the cow-in-
the-zoo may be closer than we think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used mill be
returned only phen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Your recent editorial, He
Liked to Walk" specified one
unusual and important Tin
your opinion) aspect of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Child Care VS.. Culture

Robert +. Dearduff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
He Liked to Walk

Adele C. Brenn
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Subject Of Court Fight

At the age of 10, in 1884, she
became known as the poor
little rich girl" when her Wild
owed mother, Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt, and her aunt, Mrs
Evening star., 1963-12-25
HoIiduyRoud Toll
Is Above Normal

The Nations traffic deaths
during the mid-week Christmas
holiday. with q sharp increase
last night. passed the I14-mark
today and appeared running a
little above normal compared
to q non-holiday period
The National Safety Council
did not estimate the fatalities
for the 4S-hocr period Howey-
er, it said that between 200 and
$50 persons would be killed in
traffic accidents In the 80
hours between 6 pm. yesterday
and midnight tonight.
An Associated Press survey
Of highway deaths during a a.
hour non-holiday period, from
1901 am. December 10, to
1901 am December IL showed
q death toll Of ITO.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

hind one man in the next pres
idential election.
The election Is scheduled for
the end Of 1865, when Presi-
dent de Gaulle's seven-year
term expires. Gen. de Gaulle is
expected to seek reelection.
Senator CASTOR Deffere, So
cialist Mayor of Marseille, is the
only announced candidate 50
far.
The Communist appeal, pub
ished by the party organ L'Hu-
mantle, called on all demo
cratic parties" and particularly
the Socialists to unite on the
basis Of a common program
and to fight together so it can
triumph and be applied"
The statement did not spe-
officially mention Senator Def
ferre. who in announcing his
candidacy said he hoped to be
the candidate of the "entire
left wing" This in effect was
an appeal for Communist sup
port.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Dick Gregoy's
Wife Arrested in
AtIuntu Sit-In

ATLANTA, Dec. Is (AP). -
The wife Of q Negro enter
tainer. Dick Gregory, was ar
rested yesterday during a sit-tn
demonstration at an Atlanta
restaurant. Police said Mrs.
Lillian Gregory, 26, Of Chicago
and two other Negro women
were charged with violating the
States anti-trespass law.
The others were identified BY
police as Prathia Hall and
Roberta j. Yancey. both %, Of
Atlanta.
Twenty-four have been ar
rested at the Toddle House in
four days.
Bond was set at 500 each
for the demonstrators. Many
planned to remain in Jail
through Christmas rather than
post the bond.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Youth Gets
SpeciuI Gift
After Mishup

Los ANGELES. Dec. rs
(AP)-It took q lot Of suffer-
ing but Robert G. Bell came
through Christmas eve with 9
gift he almost missed-the use
Of his left hand.
The day started badly for Mr.
Bell, 20. who walked out Of his
West Los Angeles home to find
the right rear tire on his car
was flat. His troubles were Just
beginning.
He lacked UP the car. The
tire wouldn't bulge. He slipped
his hand inside the hub. The
jack slipped and the car
crashed down, pinning his fin
gers to the axle.
One Of Mr.. Bells friends. E
H. Elliott. tried to jack the car
again but Mr.. Bell couldn't
stand the pain. Mr.. Elliott ran
to q telephone and firemen and
police responded.
Again, efforts to hoist the
car with jacks sent Mr.. Bel
into agony. Then six firemen
grabbed the car and heaved II
up. Mr.. Bell came free, gasp
ing.
Surgeons later studied his
hand. Hardly any damage, they
said. Not even q fracture.
They took a few stitches to
close q cut.
Those fingers shouldn't
even be there" an intern said.
Merry Christmas" one nurse
said quietly as Mr.. Bell left the
hospital.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Harry Payne Whitney, waged q
court fight for her custody.
Gloria eventually became a
ward Of the court. For years
she Shuttled between her moth
er and aunt.
In 1912, she married Pat Di-
Cicco, a Hollywood agent. They
were divorced three years later,
and the next day, Gloria mar
ried Maestro Leopold Stokow-
ski, AZ years her senior. That
marriage ended in 1855, after
they had two children.
She married Mr.. Lumet in
1856, after his divorce from Ac-
! tresS Rita Gam.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Gloria Vanderbilt On Trip
After Marriage in Arlington

NEW YORK. Dec. IS CAP)
Gloria Vanderbilt was on a
Christmas honeymoon today
with her fourth husband.
Wyatt Emory Cooper, a movie
writer.
They were married secretly
yesterday in a civil ceremony
in Arlington. Va, four months
after Gloria divorced director
Sidnay Lumet.
Mr.. Lumet married Gail
Jones, daughter Of Negro Sing
er Lena Horne, on November
%. He is white. Mr.. Cooper and
his bride are both 80. This is
the first marriage for him. He
collaborated with Don M. Man.
kiewicz in adapting "the Chap
man Report" a novel, for the
screen.
Announced by Attorney
The marriage was announced
here by Miss Vanderbilt's attor-
ney, Arnold R. Krakower.
He said Miss Vanderbilt met
Mr.. Cooper about a year ago in
Los Angeles at the home Of
Mrs. William Goetz, wife of the
motion picture producer.
Last August, when Mr.. Krak-
over announced that Miss
Vanderbilt and Mr.. Lumet were
going to be divorced after an
"amicable separation" he said:
There is no one in the pic
ture for either one of them,
and that is no baloney."
Found Unconscious
On August 81, the Lumets'
divorce became final in Juarez,
Mexico. About 80 hours later,
Mr.. Lumet was found uncon-
scious in his Greenwich Village
apartment from what police
said was an overdose of Sleep
ing pills.
Mr.. Lumet denied he had
tried suicide. "All it was" he
said, was seven vodkas, a
tranquilizer and idiocy."
When she turned 81, Miss
Vanderbilt inherited 81 million
from her grandfather, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. banker and
railroad tycoon.
Subject of Court Fight
At the age of 10, in 1884, she |
became known as the poor
little rich girl" when her wild
owed mother, Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt, and her aunt, Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

and it leaves the hands free Il
work. Second, it Is inexpensive
Weekly supply Of three ounces
costs about 36 cents.
Snuff for Senators
Many Of its fans also claim
snuff helps clea- their sinuses
settle their StomachS and relaz
their nerves. And, finally, snuff
doesn't start forest fires OF
cause explosions in chemical
factories.
"All kinds Of people use
snuff" said Mr.. Gilmartin
Construction workers, farm
ers, lumberpacks, hunters,
miners, laboratory scientists
mechanics, refinery employees
professional athletes and judges
who don't allow smoking in
their courtrooms.
THE United States Senate
has kept its free snuff wells
filled for more than 100 years" "
Snuff Is also coeducational.
Mr.. Gilmartin said probably
between 100000 and / million
women are snuff devotees, In
cluding many who work in
clothing mills.
Some society ladies buy
snuff and say it Is for their
gardeners" said Mr.. Gilmartin.
But it Is well known they use
1t themselves"
Feel up-to-snuff now on
snuff?
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Bond Is Forfeited
On Churqe After Fire

A Peruvian army captain for
feited $50 bond today on a
charge Of negligently starting
a fire in a mattress with his
cigarette.
Capt. Enrique Mendoza, 81,
was visiting a friend at 1916
Sixteenth street NV, police
said. The friend, Weston B.
Peckinpaugh, jr., was treated
at Washington Hospital Center
for burns to both hands. Fire.
men said he was burned while
attempting to put the fire out.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Lne loIn ana l1In cenIurleS
and was largely a privilege OF
the aristocracy. But snuff is
now IN its second great age
and has more devotees in this
country than during the revo-
luton.
America leads the world in
snuff, and we use far more
than all the rest of the people
on earth put together" /" proudly
proclaimed Gerry Gilmartin,
spokesman for the Snuff Infor-
nation Center.
Production Rises
"Our production last year was
"a million pounds with a retail
value Of $50 million. That can
be compared with a production
Of only 8 million pounds in
1875"
Mr.. Gilmartin estimates
Americas sunff clientele at
about 8 million. The reason
you don't notice them is that
few sniff snuff in public any
more. Most simply park their
snuff under their lower lip, or
between cheek and gum, and
let it slowly dissolve.
Snuff precedeS the diScov-
cry Of America" said MIR. Gil
martin. Indians here custo-
marily shifted it through an
eight-inch reed called q cubit. T"
Explorers brought the stuff
back to Portugal. Jean Nicot,
French Ambassador TO Lisbon,
sent samples home to his
queen, Catherine de Medici,
who spread the fad through
European nobility. Nicot's re-
ward: He gave his name to nj
cotine.
so Brands Sold
Snuff comes in two forms
dry and finely powdered
(known In the trade as
SCOTCH" and moist, which Is
coarse cut.
There are some so brands,
favored with hcorice, Glove,
cinnamon, wintergreen and
other flavoring ingredients.
Each manufacturer guards his
secret formula as carefully as
do the makers Of fine whistles
or Coca Cola.
So far no one has thought of
coming up with a whisky or
cola favored snuff, thus COM
bining the various markets.
Why would anyone want to
take snuff? There are several
reasons. First, you don't have
TO light it, filter 1t or puff it -
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Left-Wing Unity
Urged for France

PARIS, Dec. Is (AP).-The
French Communist Party made
a public appeal today for all
parties Of the left to unite be-
Evening star., 1963-12-25
The Age Of Snuff Gone?
Not by q Long Sniff

NEW YORK Dec. IS CAP).-What is it President John
Adams Doey Madison voltaire Napoleon Bonaparte and
Babe Ruth had in common?
Why. they all used snuff
You may have thought that snuff with the peri
gree wig or the hustle. Fie your ignorance srl
The so-called great snuff Eurnne durnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

> s3ss SANTA PAULA
} 80 ATLANTIC
I rs VICTORIA
4 $50 NIEUw AMSTERDAM
10 3e5 SANTA ROSA
10 as BUGENsFJoRD
II Us ITALIA
II 40 FRANC0NIA
Is 1853 NIEUw AMSTERDAM
~ $50 VICTORIA
" 3sS SANTA PAULA
" US ATLANTIC
j y i55ss EBaRAHE SfE
~ SIS SANTA ROSA
B Z; E1A1INAr
Is ASs VICTORIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

18th AND STREETS NV, DEPT VS.. WASH 6. C. Me- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
No RustIers, No Bars
In Horsethief Bosin

angling. You can rent a horse
and ride over terrain that re-
sem bles the rugged land
crossed by pioneers. Or you
might even hop In your car
once in q while to explore some
OF the back roads that lead to
scenic vistas, old gold mines
and ghost towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ing until dawn, in the Estoril
Casino.
Other lively carnival celebra-
tions-featuring parades and
balls, battles Of flowers, folk
dancing and singing-will take
place in many other Portuguese
towns.
Outstanding among them will
be the Carnivals at Torres
Vedras (about an hour by car
from Lisbon and at Louie and
Portimao in the Algarve, Portu-
gals southern province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

PHOENIX, Ariz.-EveI
dream Of q recreation area
where you could get close to ma
ture, enjoy the use Of modern
facilities but find no hamburger
stands, no bars, no souvenir
shops and no tourist traps?
Horsethief Basin-despite Its
understanding name-is just
that kind Of q place.
Horsethief Basin got its name
In pioneer days when two horse
rustlers supposedly used this
scenic, forest-rimmed bowl In
the Bradshaw Mountains north
of Phoenix as q hideout for
their operations.
Today, the section-some 90
miles from the year-round re-
sort Of Phoenix in the air-condi-
toned Valley Of the Sun Is
maintained by the City of Phoe-
nix as q municipal recreation
area.
The big appeal Of Horsethief
Basin, aside from its mountain
cool air, is the fact that there's
not really much doing except
what one feels like doing. It's a
place for taking it easy by get
ting away from it all.
Rustic cabins in the pines
(Which can be reserved through
the Phoenix Parks and Recrea-
ton Department. rent for a
mere "a a day or SIS a week for
two persons and S. a night or
$28 a week for four persons.
So what is there to do? No
need to vegetate.
A small lake is stocked with
fish and is ideal for leisurely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Portugal Carnival Due in February

LISB0N.-Carnivals will be
breaking out all over in Portu-
gal from February 8 to II, with
the most glittering one taking
place at the famous seaside re-
sort Of EstOril, just outside Of
Lisbon.
Famous entertainers and mo-
ton picture stars will join other
celebrities at Estoril in a four
day round Of gaiety. Magnifi-
cent allegorical parades in Es-
toril Park will be followed in
the evening by gay balls last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Bus Tours Retained
In Old ltuIinn Cities

R0ME.-Daily bus tours of
the medieval cities and castles
Of Montagnana, Este, Monsel-
ice, Castelfranco, Cittadella,
MaroStica, Montecchio Mag
giore and Soave will be orga-
nized next August and Septem-
Der by the tourism offices Of
Veneto. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
APRIL

IA Curacao, La Guaira, Aruba, Kingston,
Nassau, Fort Lauderdale
l5 San Juan, st. Thomas, Curacao
Kingston, Nassau
Nassau
II ST. Thomas. Martinique. St. Kits,
San Juan
Q Bermuda, ST. Thomas, St. Croix
Il Curacao, La Guaira, Aruba, Kingston
Nassau, Fort Lauderdale
II ST. Croix, St. Maarten, Guadeloupe, st.
Vincent, Trinidad, Grenada, Dominica
Santo Domingo, San Juan
Nassau
u San Juan, St. Thomas. santo Domingo,
Montego Bay
sDa Bermuda
San Juan, ST. Thomas
u Curacao, La Guaira, Aruba, Kingston
Nassau. Fort Lauderdals
Nassau
Nassau
81 St, Thomas, Rio De Janerio, Santos, Monte
video, Buenos Aires. Santos, Rio,
Barbados, San Juan
u Curacao, La Guaira, Aruba, KINGSTON
Nassau, Fort Lauderdals
Nassau
n Lisbon, Tangier, Naples; Genoa, Cannes,
Barcelona, Palma, Gibrater, Madeira
II Bermuda, st. Thomas, ST. Maartens
San Juan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
MAY

- Curacao. La Guaira, Aruba, Kingston,
Nassau, Fort Lauderdale
Nassau
u ST. Thomas, Martinique, Barbados,
Trinidad, San Juan
- Curacao, La Guaira, Aruba, Kingston,
Nassau. Fort Lauderdale
Nassau
- Curacao. In Guaira. Aruba. Kingston.
Nassau. Fort Lauderdals
Nassau
a Lisbon. Tangier. Naples, Genoa, Cannes
Barcelona. Palma, Gibralter, Madeira
Nassau
- Curacao, La Gualra, Aruba, Kingston.
Nassau, Fort Lauderdale
10 San Juan, ST. Thomas, Bermuda
70 Curacao, La Guaira, Aruba, Kingston,
Nassau, Fort Lauderdale
Nassau
Nassau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
1t Isn't Too Soon
For Cruising Plans

On the theory that cruise plans aren't something you decide
overnight here's sampHng Of Of the vacations
available while waiting for warmer weather The sngs pre-
pared by Waters Travel Service show only minimum rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

I SSSs SANTA PAULA
! u E VIeeEEIUAA1A
. rs SANTA ROSA
2 US ITALIA
IS US SANTA PAULA
Is us ITALIA
a $40 ATLANTIC
3 ss SI RSGER Rosa
n lps MAAsDAM
. b 3Ss SANTA PAULA
+ +; HETccE EfG
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Lightweight
CLASSIC
FLOOR
PLANT TER
Regularly 3.00
297

A look Of elegance at q modest prieeI
A floor planter that gives the effect
Of q classic marble urn yet IT'S light
weight and cosy TO move about. Choose
white or turquoise for q dramatically
decorative accent in your rooms decor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
3 Contests Spell End
Of Fouquier Tradition

flee, James w. Childs, So, q
native Of the county and for
mer acting superintendent Of
the Cheltenham MD Reform
School.
Lee District Supervisor John
w. Stone. a banker, is seeking
his second four-year term. A
Democrat. he is opposed by DR..
Francis A. OKeefe, q veteri-
marian and breeder Of beef cat
tie and thoroughbred horses.
DR.. OKeefe is opposed TO the
consolidation Of county schools.
In 1862, the county over
whelmingly voted a $2.S50.000
bond issue for q consolidated
high school. Lee districts
Cedar-Lee High was combined
with schools at Warrenton and
Marshall into Fauquier High
School. which has been operat-
ing since September.
Democrats unopposed for re-
election are State Senator John
Alexander, Commemorative
Attorney Charles G. Stone,
County Treasurer j.. E. Cox.
Commissioner Of Revenue r. M
McCarty. and Supervisors John
D. McCarty, James F. Austin.
James s. Gulick and W. Hunter
deButts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

wARRENToN. Va. Nov. 2
(SpeciaD. - Three Fauquier
County positions are being
contested in the election Tues
day.
The county's "Mr. Democrat"
Thomas E. Frank, SO, retired
publisher Of the Fauquier Dem
ocrat. q weekly newspaper, says
he cannot recall any previous
competition for local office on
q November ballot.
Three Democratic incum-
bents. for Delegate to the Gen.
eral Assembly, for sheriff and
for county board Of supervisors
from Lee District. are opposed
by Independents.
Incumbent Dmocratic Sheriff
s. s. Hall, jr., who has served
four terms, is being opposed by
G.. Delmore Grimes, former
deputy sheriff.
Auto Dealer Tom Frost, So,
Is seeking reelection to his
seventh term In the House of
Delegates on the Democratic
ticket. He is opposed by the
first Negro in Fauquier history
to become a candidate for Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Political Police Arrest
Portuguese Author

LISBON, Portugal. Nov. 2
Performed sources re-
ported today the political police
have arrested Elves Redol. q
prize-winning Portuguese au-
thor. He is the third intellec-
tual said to have been taken
into police custody this week.
Novelist Alexandra Cabral
and playwright Alberto Ferreira
were reported to have been
arrested earlier in the week.
All are reputed to be opponents
Of Premier nAtonio de Olivera
Salazar's regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
by JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star staff Writer


MANASSAS, Va, Nov. &C.
AZ Sinclair. who viii retire next
year after IS years as county
treasurer, was honored by
Prince William County Demo-
crats at a dinner here tonight.
AIR. Sinclair. who has served
more than 40 years in public
office, was praised by Rep
refentative Smith. Democrat of
Virginia. who appointed him to
tie office of treasurer while
Judge Smith was on the circuit
beach In 1928.
representative Smith said
M Sinclair had been an out
standing public servant, and he
fel honored in having appoint
ed Do public office one who has
unheld the dignity Of his posi-
ton so well.
AEr. Sinclair started his pub
dc service as Mayor Of Manas-
Sas from 1905 to 1911. He
sefved in the Virginia House Of
Delegates from 1919 through
TIL extra session Of 1927.
Among those at the dinner
WHO served in the legislature
win Mr.. Sinclair were Wilbur
c Hall. Leesburg; Frank L.
Bal. Arlington; Frank P. Mon
cure, Stafford. and Boyd r.
Richards, Melbourne, Fla.
State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr- told county Democrats that
the public school system is the
'bulwark Of democratic gov
eminent" and that It should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Prince William Friends
Honor c. A. Sinclair

brought closer to the people for
more efficiency.
Senator Byrd said that the
Federal Government should not
take over the rights and prero-
gatives Of States. and added
that he believed the best gov
eminent is a solvent govern
ment-financially strong and
truly progressive.
The Virginia State Senator
said the States economic
growth is outpacing the South.
with the exception of Florida.
and noted that So new indus
tries have located In Virginia
during the first nine months Of
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY
STATE SENATE
xBlake T. Newton, D.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
xStanley A. Owens, d.
John R. Aldred, r.
COMMONWEALTHS
ATTORNEY
XII. Selwyn Smith, D.
F. Caldwell Bagley, !.
COMMISSIONER OF
REVENUE
&c. E. Gnadt, D.
TREASURER
C. N. Kincheloe, D.
SHERIFF
xRalph G. Shumate, d.
In addition to the State Of
ficers listed above, Prince VIII
liam County residents will vote
for members of the board of
county supervisors in their re-
spective magisterial districts.
where the ballots will carry the
names of candidates as follows:
SUPERVISOR
BrentSviIIe District
xO. J. Fitzwater, D.
Ralph Mauller, r.
Coles District
xBradford N. Lowe, D.
John Mallard, I.
Dumfries District
xDr. A. ]. Ferlazzo, D.
GAINESVILLE District
Robert Alvey, D.
Guy Guiffre, I.
Manassas District
xJoSeph johnson, D.
OccOquan District
Ellis Hawkins, I.
Grover Manderfield, D.
x Incumbent: D., Democrat; r.,
Republican; l, Independent.