davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
Thousands CrOvded Milford To
Witness Hinge Hollowe'en Parade

foot, w. C. Atkins. Milton, as !
Negro maminy; best comic couple on
foot two girls dressed az conVicts
best comic entry mounted, David
Eithian, Milford, driving racing
car; best comics mounted, pioneer
farmers. Lynch and Shannon, PhOe-
be and Ann Houston; best imperson-
be and Elizabeth Ann Houston I;
best impersonation. "Uncle Sam"
and Miss Liberty" Raymond
Dill and Evelyn Porter, of
Canterbury; most original, a walk
ing chicken" Alvia Todd, Preston,
Md.
Best commercial float, Bayard ".
Wharton; best farmers float, Hartly
Farm; best decorated car, Richard
Hall, Milford, red, white and blue
decorations with Statue of Liberty
atop machine; best fraternal float,
Milford Chamber of Commerce;
Best school float, Milford Glass of
Al, depicting differences between
youth in the United States and
dictator nations; best appearing fire
Lewes; firemen coming
longest uiStduCes OCSdu City Mu.s
best band, SharptOwn, Nd; best
drum and bugle corps, Delaware
First State Girls Corps Of Talley-
Vile.
Candidates introduced
At the judges stand the candi-
dates were introduced and each gave
4 short talk on a non-political sub
iect.
The judges we're: Commercial,
Elizabeth V. Carlisle, general chair
nan of judges, and r. H. Yerkes;
'raternal, Irwin G. Burton, Frank
R. Grier; school. Mrs. ]. POstles
Mrs. Frank Conlin; dec
Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall; mummers,
frances Lammey, Sarah Grier; fire
T. C. Collins, Edwin M.
fisher; bands, C. ]. Holzmueller,
Carl K. Williams, and the Rev. John
Jackson Brown, Jr.
After the parade a thrill" act
vas staged by Capt. Billy Ritchie
Who dived from a platform 11O feet
nto a tank of water covered with
aming gasoline. A party was held
or visiting firemen and guests in
he Community Building.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
SUSSEX OFFICES
GO DEMOCRATIC
Early Republican Leads Wiped Out
With Pluralities From 55S To 1,146

Normally Republican Sussex
county was caught in the national
landslide on Tuesday and seven
contests for countrywide offices re-
suited in victories for Democratic
candidates Early Republican leads
were wiped out by the Onrush of
Democratic votes. Pluralities rang
ed from 55S to 1,146 in the general
sweep.
Eli F. Pepper, Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, had the widest mar
gin with a total vote of 1887 to
Victor f. Wright's IL 1,691
Havillah Carmean, Democrat. de-
feated Lewis Lathbury. Republican,
for the Office of coroner with 12.757
to II 1853, and Henry e. Roster, DEM
ocrat, defeated William H. Bevis,
Republican, 12,5OS to 1852 for
comptroller.
Harvey Fl. Lawson. Republican,
who held a nearly lead. was defeat
ed for register in chancery and clerk
of the orphans court by Clarence B.
johnson, Democrat, by a vote of
2.4OS to 11,7S3.
Vernon w. McCabe, Democratic
for prothonotary, defeated
Frank Davis, Republican, 12,41S to
IL 1866 in the closest contest for a
county Office, and Isaac Leroy
Smith, Democrat, won over William
P. Phillips, Republican, 1868 to
IL sos, in the contest for Levy Court
Commissioner.
Fer receiver of taxes and county
treasurer. Walter Roach, Democrat,
won with 1854 over his Republican
rival. James Otis West, who polled
1882.
Liberal Democratic candidates
polled total of only 2.107 votes in
1--WE contests in which they had can
1idates.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
DRAFT IN STATE FOR ls8 Is
SET FOB N0YEMnER q

The net quota Of Delaware men to
be inducted into the q. s. military
service for one years training be-
fore June 80, 1871, under the Se-
leclive Service Act has been set at
.Szs.
National Draft Director Dykstra.
IN a letter received at the once Of
Prig. Gen. William Berl, Jr., state
administrator for selectlve service.
announced the quota for Delaware
this week
Ieut.-Gen. Hugh A. Drum. Second
Corps Area, said this week the first
group o. men 70 be inducted In Della
ware will be 100, OF whom 80 win
be inducted into the federal service
on each Of the four days, November
26, %, Is. and 80.
Governor Notified
The letter received by General
Berl was similar to one sent to Gov.
Richard G. McAIullen.
Maj. John J. Dugan, assistant di-
rector of the draft in Delaware, said
the letter explains 100000 men must
be iaducted into the service through
out the country between now and
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

June 80. 1871, ia accnrdancs with
provisions Of the act
This i.s2e figure. the letter states
is gabiect to some minor adjustment
when more accurate reports o. those
Ia the armed service and those en-
listed for military service are re-
calved.
Officials Thanked
administrator Dykssra IN the iata
ter expresses his thanks 70 the Gov.
ernor General Berl and TO the pub
lic-splrited citizens on the local
boards who have made possible reg
istration Of those eligible for the se-
lective service.
AZ present the local boards are
sending out questionnaiFes to those
registered 10 be returned and clasBi-
fed.
Letters notifying those eligible for
service TO report to the boards will
80 out In q few days
Major Dugan pointed out the
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Several of our folks from this
community attended the parade in
Milford last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Kratz and son
spent from Thursday until Sunday
visited friends In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son had as their dinner guests last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Scott and daugh-
ter. Janice Marie, of Massey, and Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Jones Of FELTON,.
Leon Adams Of Delaware College
spent a few days here the first Of
the week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thurman Adams.
William Wilson Of Philadelphia is
spending some time here visiting
with Mr., and Mrs. Jack Elweli.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

MAKE MARKED
GAINS IN KENT
Groallnusd fron Elsss raasl

The Republican party took one
other county office, that Of county
comptroller, as the county rolled up
margins for Mayor Walter w. Bacon,
Republican candidate for Governor,
bis running mate, former Judge
Earle D. Wiley, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, and Benjamin 1.
Shaw, candidate for state auditor.
The other county victor was Re-
publican Frank p. Walker, who de-
feated Elijah S. Hughes, Democrat,
for the office o. comptroller. by S532
10 1921 for a majority Of IL.
Mayor Bacon, running at the head
of his ticket, defeated Josiah Marvel,
Jr.. Democratic candidate by 6S5
votes. $685. to $3.50. Ivan Culbert-
son, Liberal Democratic candidate,
polied only 1913 votes.
Judge Wiley had a 267-vote edge
over DR.. Isaac ]. MacCollum, his
Democratic opponent, S,56S to 1891,
while Magistrate David A. Waxman,
of Wilmington, Liberal candidate,
polled rs votes.
Shaw Has isO Majority
State Auditor Shaw polled S,215
votes to defeat his Democratic op-
ponent. Harrison M. Manning, who
received S,0SS. Shaw's majority was
$50. Christopher Murray, Liberal
polled only 81 votes.
The Democratic party carried the
of the ticket, national,
state and county, in this normally
Democratic county.
Widest margins were for the Dem
ocratic presidential electors with |
John B. Hutton polling the largest |
1,176, defeating Willis C. |
Jenkins. Republican, 9,110 to 1894. |
Henry T. Graham had a 1,034 |
margin. 9,123 to S.O39 over C. Doug
lass Buck, and J. Reese White, had
an edge of 1,OS5 over Harry v. Lyons,
3 ,10S to sob.
James NJ. Tunnel, Sr., Democratic |
for the U. S. Senate, poll
ed a plurality of 249 votes over U.
5. Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
Republican candidate for reelection,
with a vote of S,S45 to S,396. William
F. Allen, Liberal candidate, pOlled
,nly 95.
TraynOr Leads Williams
DR.. Philip A. Traynor, Democratic
candidate for U. S. Representative,
DOlled S.641 votes to lead his Repub-
ican opponent, U. S. Representative
George S. Williams, Republican in
:umbent, by 22O votes. Williams
1ote was S.42l while Royden Caulk,
liberal candidate, pOlled 95.
The other Democratic state vic
or was Peter S. Collins, candidate
or state treasurer, who defeated
Pagan H. SimOntOn, Republican in
$3.50 to S,232 for a ma
Ority of 44S. Richard E. Norris, Lib
,ral had so votes.
The Democrats took four Of the
i've county Offices being contested.
w. Marion Stevenson, Democrat,
defeated Howard J. Thistlewood, Re
publican. S.7S7 to $500, a majority of
i35. for the Office of prothonotary.
Ernest B. Raughleyy Democrat,
lad an edge of 1853 to defeat his Re-
publican opponent, Lewis d. Learn
ID. S.426 to 8,273. for the Office of /
'egister of wills.
Polling a majority of 800, Norris
:. Adams, Democrat. defeated Edgar
!. Boggs. Republican, for sheriff,
1898 to S.S6S.
William NJ. Chambers, Democrat,
vas elected coroner. defeating Josh
la r. Bishop, Republican, S,972 to
06S for a majority Of 904
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
Delaware Gives
President 1928
Margin Over Willkie
toontInusa Irun Firss PaEel

ty was 4I.1T7S including 26.6SS il
Wilmington and 14.49O in rural New
Castle county. He pOlled $3.50 In
Kent and 1850 In Sussex county.
The closest race in the state was
the cOntes for lieutenant-gOveTnoI
which Isaac J. MacCOllum, Demo
crat, won by plurality OF 526 over
former Judge Earle d. Wiley, Re-
publican. This and other close con-
tests for legislative seats may not be
hnally decided until the vote of the
19Sth Coast Artillery, A. A., Della
ware National Guard, at Camp Up
ton, N. Y, is counted.
The election of a Republican Gov
ernOr and Democratic lieutenant
governor caused political observers
to recall that in 1916 Senator Town
send was elected Governor on the
Republican ticket and Lewis e. Ella
son, Democrat, won the lieutenant
guvernOrship.
Judge Wiley was thrown back by
the vote in Wilmington where he re-
ceived but 27,5O1, while MacCollum
polled 29,649. Wiley carried New
Castle county by a vote of 1872 to
1888; Kent by S,658 to 1891 and
lost Sussex 12,245 to 1906.
Tunnel Lost County
Tunnel carried Wilmington by &c.
S4S to 2O,6O5, but lost rural New
Castle county by 16,7S7 to 1851.
Townsend also lost Kent by a vote
of S,645 to 1896. The vote in Sus-
sex, home county of both candidates,
was Tunnel, 12,4S7 and Townsend,
1909. in.
Williams lost to Traynor by &c.
40 to 61,1S1. Traynor polled 3O,-
794 votes in this city, 16,52gTqn ru-
raj New Castle, S,641 in Kent and
12,197 in Sussex. Williams received
1855 in the city, 16,732 in rural
New Castle, S,421 in Kent and 1850
in Sussex.
Peter S. Collins, Democrat, was
elected state treasurer defeating
Pagan H. SimontOn, Republican in
cumbent, by a majority of 1882. Col
Inns polled 67.442 and Simonton, 64,-
$40. .aac.
The successful candidate received
SO,113 votes in Wilmington; 1898 in
rural New Castle county; $3.50 in
Kent, and 1886 in Sussex. Simon
ton polled 1891 in Wilmington, IT,
O4S in rural New Castle county,
S,232 in Kent and 1889 in Sussex.
Manning Wins
DR.. Harrison M. Manning, Demo-
crat, defeated Benjamin M. Shaw,
incumbent, by a plural
ity Of 1,153, the vote being 66,997 to
6S,S63. Manning polled 30,018 votes
in Wilmington; 16,247 in rural New
Castle county; S,935 in Kent, and
1887 in Sussex. Shaw received 81
$50 votes in Wilmington, 1914 in
rural New Castle county, S,215 In
Kent and 11,544 in Sussex.
CulbertsOn Polls 2,e9f
In the Liberal Democratic Party,
Ivan Culbertson, candidate for Gov
srnor, polled 1851 votes. + Former
Rep. William F. Allen, candidate for
he U. S. Senate, got 2,547. Royden
Caulk, candidate for D. S. Represen-
ative, polled an even 1000 votes.
Magistrate David A. Waxman, Lib
sral Democratic candidate for lieu
enant-governor, received 2,177 votes.
Richard e. Norris, candidate for
tate treasurer, 1904, and sQpi iumbus
J. Murray, candidate for STATE audi I;
or 1884
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
lcunllnuaa - - -

lcontmusa from Fnst Faasl
Windsor Hotel preceding the parade
with former Mayor Harry ~, Petty
john presiding. ~ -
Among the guests were;; U. S.
Senator John @. Townsend, Jr., U.
S. Rep. George S. Williams, Mayor
Walter W. Bacon, Republican nom
inee for Governor; Josiah Marvel,
Jr., Democratic nominee FOR Cover
nor: Earle D. Wiley, Republican
lieutenant-governor nominee; Adjt.-
Gen. William Berl, Jr., and the fol-
lowing mayors: ]. Wallace Wood
ford, Dover; W. e. Matthew'S, Jr.,
Smyrna; Edward c. Evans,i Milford;
George W. Donoho, Seaford; Louis
Levinson, Middletown; City Manager
Harry B. Thaw, C. d. Abbott of the
State Highway Commission; Edward
M. Davis, William r. Murphy, Will
liam ]. Swain, Sussex Republican
chairman; d D. Wharton, Kent Re-
publican chairman.
John W. Burris, Maj. James w.
Cannon, ]. S. Willis, candidate for
representative; Dawson w. Minner,
candidate for Kent Levy Court;
Frank W. Schroeder, Frederick J.
Gulick, Wright Ward, Councilman
Frank Elton, G. Marshall Townsend
and Robert H. Yerkes. J5
Mayor and Ex-MayOr in Charge
Mayor Evans and Norman Wind
sor, former mayor, were in charge
Of arrangements.
Pagan Simonton, Republican nom-
inee for treasurer, and Benjamin l.
Shaw, Republican nominee for state
auditor, also were among the candi-
dates taking part in the parade.
Heading the procession were state ,
police, town police, and the Milford |
Boys Band. Highly original cos
tunes, colorfloats, decorated cars,
and fire companies from Delmarva
towns made up the line of march.
The two marshals rode horseback
over the route. They were Lieut.
Col. William 2. Lank, 7S years old,
oldest Legionnaire in the state, and
Capt. Anthony B. Summers former
head of Battery r.
Winners In Parade
Following are the winners in the
division: Best comic on
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

to meet the November &c deaaline
second Corps 9uota
General Drum said Ia New York
this week that the 120 Delaware
men 60 be called to the military
service between November rs ana
% are part 0f 100 requested FOR the
Second Corps Area.
Most Of the men viii be unsigned
% national guard units now IN ae-
tive service. Fort Dix. N. j., VIII be
reception center for the men se-
lected.
Units to which the November
draftees Will be assigned are:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
KENT COUNTY WOMEN'S
CLUBS WILL MEET SOON
.contInusd from Firr. Parel

ervations for which must be in by
Friday, November 8. These insti-
tutes are carried on for an exchange
of ideas and a good attendance is
always hoped for, so that the bene-
fit derived will be general. Mrs.
Frear has enthusiastically tried to
make this institute one with public
appeal.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

Fofty-lourth division. Fort Dix,
m y
Eifly-hrst Ordnance Company
Delaware Ordnance Depot. Pedrick-
town y
F1fty-egBhth Ordnance Company,
Rarltah Arsenal, Raritan. n. J.
Company G, 54th ouartermasyef
Regiment, Miller Field, Staten Is
Ian. N. Y.
company A, 95th Quartermaster
Battalion, Fort slocum. N Y.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
G. O. P. TO CONTROL
SENATE AND HOUSE
Couatlausa Iron ma raw,

C. Mayer, Democrat who received
Another close race occurred in the
Third Representative district Ol
Kent County where Homer W. Pratt
Democrat, was elected over Edgar r
Remley, Republican, by 81 votes
The count was 654 to 623.
Twelve votes was the margin Of
victory for John H. Van Hoy, Re
publican, over William T. Eliason,
Democrat, in the Eighth Representa-
tive district of Kent county. Van
Hoy received S62 votes to $50 for
EliasOn.
The rosters OF the two general
assembly branches follow:
House Of Representatives
New Castle County
1st Dist.-Charles e. Patterson. r.
End Dist.-Frank Hainsworth, r.
3rd Dist-RObert H. Richards, Jr.,
IN.
4th Dist.-Francis Q. Lemon, D.
5th Dist-JOhn M. Conway, d.
9Th Dist.-Thomas A. KelIum, r.
7th Disclaimer Woodward, r.
Sth Dist.-Frank H. Buckingham,
R.
9Th Dist.-George W. Rhodes, r.
10th Dist.-James r. Quigley, d.
11th Dist.-Richard W. Willis, r.
18th Dist.-William X. Penning
ton, r.
18th Dist.-Clinton w. Jolls, r.
14th Dist.-Harris B. Mcdowell,
Jr., D.
18th Dist.-Albert S. Boyer, D.
Kent Comfy 4
LIST Dist.-Ernest V. Blendt, d.
End Dist.-William Deanne John
son. R.
3rd Dist-Homer W. Pratt, D.
4th Dist.-Isaac Thomas. r.
5th Dist.-Frank S. Pritchett, r.
9Th Dist.-William Paskey, D.
7th Dist.-Harry H. Jones, r.
Sth Dist.-John H. VanHOy, r.
9th Dist.-Harlan r. Blades, D.
10th Dist.-Jonathan S. Willis, r. !
Sussex County
LIST Dist.-Thomas N. Stayton, ID.
End Dist.-Alfred A. ODay, R.
Bird Dist.-William B. Mears, d.
4th Dist.-Horace Greedy Serman,
Jr.. d.
5th Dist.-Samuel U. Phillips, d.
9Th Dist.-Levy Bunting, d.
7th Dist-Thomas E. Hickman, r.
Sth William B. Dorey, R.
9Th Dist.-John Linden Barr, r.
10th Dist-Norman B. Bayliss, r.
Republicans-21.
Democrats-14.
Senate
New Castle County
1st Dist.-Paul Robert Rinard, r.
End Dist. Carl McGuigan. D.
Srd Dist.-Burton S. Neal, r.
4th Dist.-George w. Mullin, r.
5th Dist.-George R. Clark, R."
9Th Dist.-Paul B. Messick. D.
9TH Dist-RObert A. Derrickson,
D."
Kent County
1st Dist.-George Leslie GOoden,
D.
End Dist.-Frank Attix, d.
33rd Dist.-Benjamin F. Simmons,
r.
4th Dist.-Charles Lee Sipple. d.
5th Dist. - John Burton Hend-
'icks. R."
Sussex County
LIST Dist.-Charles Edward Brown.
Re-
End William B. Huston, d.
Srd Dist.-Alden P. Short, Rs
4th Clayton A. Bunting, r.
5th Dist.-HarOld W. T. Purnell,
l."
denotes holdover senators.
Republicans-10. IN
nn1unerata-7
Evening star., 1940-08-25

trict, United States Army Corps Of
Engineers; Maj. Schenk H. Griff1n
assistant to Col. Thomas; Maj. New
man, Galye McFadden. chief of the
operations division at the airport
and E.. j. Merrick. jr., chief of the
airport engineering Office.
Following dinner held at the Will
lard Hotel. the guests staged an
of the record discussion of per-
sonal experiences on the project
which brought note of high humor
into the proceedings.
Brief talks were made by Arthur
c. Monahan, project employment
officer, who also served as chairman
OF the committee on arrangements;
Arthur c. Maher, chief of the safety
section: John r. Avery. jr., chief
of the survey section: w. w. Sulli-
van, assistant chief of construction
and DR.. Marvin M. Mclean, physi-
clan assigned to the airport project
Those attending included Enocfl
C. Bosher, Russell J. Buzzard
Robert P. Byrnes. John H. Bomar
James P. Biggins, Thomas Bran
nigan, Lucian Burgy. George S
Cornell. Ebert F. Crispin, Robert
N. Cook, Bruce P. Davis, Fred r
De Mino, Albert De Ramus, Fred
T. Fugua, Harry F. Garnand
Elisha H. Clifford, James Gibson
William A. Green, John w. Gloss.
Ralph r. Johnston, Gene Kelly
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Virginia district Monday morning,
and Representative Mas, Republi-
can, of Minnesota. who will address
the second assembly OF the veterans
Tuesday morning. Both are war
veterans and members of Legion
posts.
Registrations and presentation Of
credentials will occupy the atten-
ton of the Legionnaires tomorrow
morning. with joint child welfare
luncheon at 1890, and the Com
manders' Club dinner at the Month
cello Hotel at $50 Memorial serv-
ices will be held at old st. Paul's
Episcopal Church for delegates, al
ternates and visitors at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of the depart
ment chaplain, the Rev. Charles w.
Caulkins of Leesburg.
At 10 pm. the American Legion
Auxiliary reception for delegates,
alternates and visitors will be held
at the Southland Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Court
Continued From Page B-l)


Cross Home Service Section. one;
American Legion, four; Legal Aid
Bureau, four, and the Legal Aid
Committee, three.
The worker reported that IA cases
she investigated already we're active
with social agencies and their prob
lens were worked out by each
agency. In five cases the families
worked out solution.
Mrs. Conlin made home visits in
81 cases. In only three instances
did she find what she considered
irresponsible tenants tS'-those with
sufficient funds to pay the rent
but who "squandered" their money
and came into court asking for an
extension of time on their rent.
In her recommendation, she
said: Many of the cases handled
were referred directly by the lawyers
in the court, by the probation Off
GERS, by the police and in one in
stance by a real estate office The
case working agencies called fire.
quently to have the clients situa-
ton clarified for them and to ask
for advice as to the procedure that
could be followed
Recommends Tact. Experience.
The worker, if assigned to the
branch. where nearly $4,000 cases
are handled annually, should be
person of broad experience, ex-
treme tact and should have a COM
plete knowledge of the resources
available in the community, plus an
understanding of the policies gov
erning the agencies intake she
wrote.
The fine cooperation of Judge
Aukam and Judge 'RoberD Mating
ly," said Mrs. Conlin. and the fair
ness of lawyers contacted made it
possible to obtain a fairly clear
picture of the possibilities and the
value of case work service in the
court in spite of the limited time
of the study"
Members of the Advisory Com
mittee supervising the study were
Miss Beatrice Clephand, Miss Edith
Holloway, Mrs. Helen w. Martin,
Mrs. Helen D. Hoffman, Mrs. Robert
H. Randall, Ernest Henry, John
Rowan, Mrs Pearl Klein, Mrs.
Louisa S. Roberts, Mrs. Olive SWIM
ney and Mrs. Conlin.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Parents Of Starvation
Victims Face Hearings

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-Inyesti-
eating the deaths of tive children
from malnutrition, police took Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Bade's 5-year-old
son from them today and sum-
moned the steel worker to court to
answer charges of neglect.
The officers acted after Coroner
S. R. Gerber recorded the death of
a 29-day-old son last Sunday As
caused by marasmuS. "a technical
definition for starvation" DR.. Ger
ber also reported lack of proper
food was responsible for the death
April 19 of another son, 2 years
old.
Don't take my boy, he's all
have left" Bade shouted. But the
boy, Paul, walked with a police
woman through a crowd of neigh
bors, many mumbling protests.
1t Ebert Smith. directing the
inquiry, asserted Bade earned an
average OF sll0 a month this year.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Prince Georges Boys Club
Leaders 10 Hear Brown

Mai. Ernest w. Brown, Washing
ton police superintendent, will speak
at a banquet to be held by the
Prince Georges County MD Police
Boys Club Tuesday night Septem-
ber 3, in the fiesta room of the Del
Rio Restaurant, Bladensburg. Mai.
Brown is founder of the Police
Boys Club in the District.
The banquet will open a drive
for $4,000 to build a clubhouse for
Prince Georges County youngsters
and for club work during the COM
ing year.
Other speakers include James E.
Collif1ower, president of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club. and John
S. White, majority leader of the
Maryland House of Delegates, who
will be master Of ceremonies. Prom
inent citizens and county and mu-
nicipal officials have been invited
to attend.