davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10

Daniels, who CONES from North
Carolina and is the son of Woodrow
Wilson'S liberal secretary of the
Navy, gave Truman case history
showing how Sen. Frank Graham
former President OF the University
of North Carolina and one Of the
outstanding liberals in the south,
had been defeated for the Senate
only because of the negro-FEPC
question. He also cited the Senate
primary in South Carolina where
the two candidates, Gov. Strom
Thurmond, Dixiecrat, and Sen. DIN
Johnston, both are trying to Guido
each other in castigating the negro,
And he indicated that Republican
politicians are secretly invading the
south to stir up the negro question
in order to elect senators who bear
the name Democrat" but actually
will vote Republican. Naturally
the more pro-Republicans elected
to the Senate-even though bearing
the Democratic label-the less
chance Truman has to pass his
legislative program.
Smart COP Tactics
1t is doubtful if Jonathan Dan
iels' talk with the President maze
too much of an impression. Dan
iels had talked to him before-ln
Chicago last May and again last
fall-without result.
1t is also significant that GER
tain Republican leaders, such as
Senator Brewster of Maine, who
votes for FEPC, have been using
FEPC to undermine the Democrat
ic party in the south. 1t is like
wise significant that Guy Gabriel
son, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, made an un-
advertised trip to South Carolina
the other day where Republicans
are secretly backing Gov. Stron
Thurmond, former Dixiecrat can
didate for President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10

has now learned row TO invade the
south in sleeps clothing.
Up until June 5, 1850, Willis
Smith, Senator Grahams opponent
for the Senate, having trailed in
the first primary, had not asked
for a runoff. He was $4,000 votes
behind Graham, and it looked as if
he could not overcome his lead.
But on June the Supreme Court
handed down one of its historic
. decisions, opposing segregation IN
the University of Texas. This was
announced in the North Carolina
newspapers on June 6 and one day
later Willis Smith seized this as
heaven-sent opportunity to defeat
Frank Graham.
Graham had previously neld a
statewide examination for candi-
dates to West Point, announcing
that he would appoint the man
with the highest grade, and a negro
came out as third alternate. This
was one of Smiths best weapons.
Helping him spread the anti
negro propaganda were large am
cunts of Republican money, some
of it raised by Senator Brewster,
chairman of the Senate Republican
|re-election committee. Among other
things Brewster inserted in the
Congressional Record a Readers
Digest version of a book by isoi-
ationist, pro-Fascist John T. Flynn,
castigating Graham. Brewster's
insert exceeded the allotted space,
SO part was paid for by someone
other than the taxpayers. AT any
rate a million reprints were made
and mailed from box number in
Grand Central Station in New York
to boxholders in North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE HERE ON
THURSDAY EVENING

christian Scienee," is the title OF
the free lecture to be given at the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
on Thursday evening, July IL, at
8 o'clock.
Ralph Castle, C.S., the lecturer,
comes from San Francisco, Calf,
and is a member of the board OF
lectureship of the mother church,
the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
In arranging for the lecture, the
members of First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, of Juneau, believe they are
providing means for reaching
many people with answers to ire
ouent questions about Christian
Science-whaS it teaches, if it heals,
why thousands have become its
adherents. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10
Capturing the South

For years Republicans have been
hoping to capture or even make
a dent in the solid Democratic
south-Without success. Now it
looks as if they could do it.
Jonathan Daniels. who used to
be one of the Roosevelt Truman
secretaries, had q heart-to-heart
talk with his old boss in the White
House the other day and told him
how.
Daniels, who has been one of
Truman's most loyal supporters,
warned that the administrations
CO, tinued blind support for the
FEPC (Fair Employment Practices
Commission) was running the Dem
ocratic party in the south, and
would even defeat the best parts
of the Truman program in the
north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10
Daily Lessons in English y y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN THE clock tells me that it
quarter Say quarter TO twelve "A quarter OF
would be three o'clock
OFTEN MsPRONOUNCED: and verb. Pronounce a.
Ii. A ash n as second syllable
Daffodn; Fs, L.
Pamonous penurious stngy, nggardly misery
three times and it is yours Let us
vocabulary word each day. Today word:
being described The man has an IN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10
The Washington
MerfY-Go"Round
Continued from Page one)

Wiloughby attached no significance
to the presence OF these tanks.
2. Oyerrating the South Korean
army. In his first teletype con-
versations with the Pentagon after
the invasion, General Macarthur
confidently expected the southern
ers 70 lake a firm stand. Actually,
the southern army fell apart in
virtually a complete rout. This
has dangerously imperiled United
Nations supply lines and ports
Note-to one delegation from
Washington, General Willoughpy
lectured on the importance Of pres
tige in the Orient. It's the way
you live, you know, that counts,
he acclaimed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE kyoRERrA LEE

the of State?
inscribed His Excelency the Gov
Excellency" Sir"
n a either sitting
back towards another
person?
A. Apologize, always
little when
a
A. S affectation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10

rally the married men of Douglas copo th
baseball game the lions share OF the Fourth
If July prize split 6o4G Final score IN the
holiday the married men were
F1eek E L. Cochrane Cahi Bonner, Jr H. Roberts e.
Bach Menu A. Balog, L. W. klourn and a. T.
L. Cashen T. Cashen O. Gray
Roller R. Kronous Pettygrove E. Smith and W. Cashen
Schmidt the Feusi Hardware Store
M on tho Admiral ROGERS for six week visit
90 East if the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10

MOUNT JUNEAU LOB1s NO. 10
SECOND and FOURTH =
=: =: !: !: !; !: !; i; !: =:
Worshipft1l Master;
JAMES W. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10

Meanwhile, here is the inside
story of the Battle OF North car
olina,' which shows how the COP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10

of the best-knoWn neWspapefe VI e
Alaska to become member VI
the Times and
Seattle virtually every oanch
Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10
20 YEARS AGO f {yfm EMPIRE
JULY 10, 1880

Davis arrived from Seattle where they hao just
been bride formerly Miss Matte simpson, NURSE a.
wknown he nav
ing been He an electrician lor
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10
LOOK and LEARN BY sy G. GORDON

wedding played at the
O wedding and which at the end?
II United States Senate?
husband of Engands Princess
at lime OF
fall three goupsannuals perennas and what?
If pedarics
Wagners at the PROFESSIONAL
Ninetysx
o Edinburgh.
Biennals.
of the feet by chropodist
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday
evening with Labor in the M. M.
Degree. Visitors welcome.
j. w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10

sCHw7NN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-10

weather: High, 81; low, So; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
BIG FORCE OF RESERVES PLAN
 NOW FOR 1856

WASHINGTON, April 7-R-The Army today disclosed details of it's plan to achieve by 1856 the mini mum force of organized reserves deemed necessary in an emergency to round out 25 divisions and pro- vide the nucleus for 25 more.
 The units that would be rounded out immediately in an emergency are the 10 existing divisions of the regular army and Is of the 27 exis-.- ing National Guard divisions. To- gether with the remaining Guard divisions and the contemplated skel- eton divisions of reserves, they would give the army the trained framework for a total of 62 divi- sions.
 Karl R. Bendetsen, Assistant Secretary of the Army, told report CTS that a minimum strength of 367,OOO officers and men in the organized reserve cannot be achieved with a magic wand"
 He said the program depends on the lawmakers providing funds for costs at a rate rising from sl15.- 100000 in the pending budget to a peak of S180,OOO,O0O in 1856 and au average of $153 100000 year there after.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
SWEET EASIER B0NNETS
 DISPLAYED AT BAKERY

Have you seen the Easter bonnet with all the icing on it? Should be .he sweetest bonnet in the Easter Parade.
 Created by Carson Lawrence, of Sully's Juneau Bakery, window of frosted chapeaux is stopping passersby on Front Street today.
 Most of the hats are modelled after creations pictured in Vogue Magazine, a dreambook for fashion conscious women. One at least is a Carson Lawrence Original.
 All are as sweet as sugar-the dashing sailor hats, the flattering -brimmed hats, and the few beanies.
 One of the beanies is an original opped with a nestfull of Easter eggs. Spectator comment classed it as a slight dig at women's stEes.
 Some of the hats are decorated with sugar flowers and sugar stars, others are decorated with inedible real ribbon and cloth flowers.
 Thick frosting is laid on over cardboard foundation.
 Even men will agree that the hats are practical if they don't look good, at least they'll taste good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRIkG $; TAKE A

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 45 persons to Jul neau and carried A from here tc points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Ketchikan: Pat Andrus, Leon ard Fiery. Tom Rome, Ken Nelson, and Mrs. Harold Sinclair; to Wran- gel: Ralph Smith; to Sitka: Mrs. J. H. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Ernie Carter, Genevieve Mayberry, Harry Jimmy, G. Leach, Clifford B. Lewis, Wayne Phillips, Paul Otto, and Martha Joseph.
 To Haines: Thomas Riyenes, H Davis, R. Bird. Leo Land, Danny Thomas, Martin Holm. and William Jason Jr; to SkagWay: Herbert Richardson and Margaret Richard son: to Pelican: Bud Phelps, Mrs. J. A. Roaming, Karen Wahto, w. C.. Mcdonald, Vivian Bernard, and Marie Purdy.
 To Elfin Cove: Frank Melang Jr.; to Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Tom Hill, Martha Hopkins, and H. J. Floresca, to Gustavus: Fred Parsons; to Excursion Inlet: Stan Harris; to Hoonah: Frank See; and to Tulseguah: H. Adams, l.. MacLean and Art Nelson.
 From Wrangell: Peter Johnson and Ralph Smith; from Petersburg. Henry Rostad and E. J. Nelson; from Sitka: Paul Otto, Marie Moss, Mrs Grant Logan, Mrs. Boylan, Ed Tibbetts, Louella Campbell, Mrs. T. Saunders, and Mrs. Anderson and infant.
 From Skagway: John Frey, E. Roe and G. Chandler; from Haines Ed Koenig, R. Fowler, George Abadie, and Brooks Hanford; from Pelican: James Liua and A. F. Jo- hansen; from Tenakee: S. O'Neill, T. o. Paddock and Frank Palo.
 From Hood Bay: MT. Owens and Lloyd Boldew; from Hoonah: Mrs. D. Sharclane, Mrs. R. GreenWald and o. N. Reiouam; from Excur- sion Inlet: Ruth Altman and Paddy Duncan; and from Tulsequah: Rich ard Nichol, Fred Hewsworth, Milan F. Valdetech, Harry Morris, Father Whelan, James M. Mills, A. s. Bry- son, Mike Bullok, F. G. Hegg. Johr Olynyk, Oscar Makusk and Louis Outlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
INSTALLATION OF
 vFW, AUXILIARY
 EVENT LAST NIGHT

Taku Post No. 5559 and the ladies auxiliary of the VFW held a joint installation at the CIO hall Thurs day evening with Past Department Commander John T. Mclaughlin installing officer for the post and Mrs. Dan Mahoney. Past Auxiliary President, installing officer for the auxiliary.
 The following officers were in stalled for the post: Commander Robert Stutte; Senior Vice Com mander, Frank Shepard; Junior Vice Commander, James Brunette, Quartermaster, Fred Dawley; AdJu- tant. c. J. Cahail; Chaplain, J, c Dodds; Judge Advocate, Dan Ma honey; Post Surgeon, Wm. B. Jack son and Three Year Trustee, Har- old Fennel.
 For the auxiliary: Senior Vice President, Mrs. James Brunette; Junior Vice President, Mrs. J. C.. Cahail; Chaplain, Mrs. Geo. Taylor; Guard, Mrs Joe Akagi, Treasurer, Mrs. Florence Hobbard; Conduc- tress, Mrs. Lorraine Mix; Secretary, Mrs. John Mccormick; Historian, Mrs. Henry Cropley; Three Year Trustee, Mrs. Natalie Gustafson; Color Bearer, Mrs. Franklin Moore.
 A Past Post Commanders pin and Past Presidents pin was presented the retiring officers.
 A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed after the installation, Announcement of the regular meet ing of the post for Thursday. Apr'l B and for the auxiliary, Wednesday, April l2 was made.
 A report of the activities of the auxiliary since December, 1949, was made as well as the final report on the March of Dimes conducted by the auxiliary. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Laura Brun- son and Wm. E. Jackson for out standing assistance given the auxili- ary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM PORTLAND

Floyd R. Bolden, of Portland, Oregon, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

G. K. Chandler, of Skagway, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM CALIFORNIA

Loren c. Stephens, of Banning Calf, is registered at the Gastlneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
SALESMAN HERE

J. K. Morris, salesman repre- senting the NV. Hotel Supply Go. is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Evelyn M Roe, of San Francisco is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM COBOI

Helen Bolyan is a guest at tn Baranof Hotel from Cobol, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

Biig Crosby Perry Como Vaughn Monroe Phil Harris Spike Jones Sammy Kaye
 Guy LombardO Wayne King
 Harry James
 Claude ThOrnhill
 Eddie Arnold
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
$4,000 Homes
Delaware
.COUntedBy
Census Takers
Preliminary Returns
Show Increase OF 81
600 Since 1910; Mil
ford Well Up On The
List.

The number of dwelling pnits h..
Increased more than $1,000 in
delaware during the last ten wears
tne Census Bureau reported this
Preliminary figures from the.
census of 1850 disclose the fart
tnat there are $4,000 dwelling units.
IN Delaware, Roy v. Peel diroc-
tor OF the U. S. Census Burean re-
ported. In the census of 1870 onlv
IS'S0f dwelling units were count
New Castle County showed the
greatest growth with 62,93S dwell
ing units now located within its
pounds, compared with only 47.58S
IN 1910. Dwelling units in Kent
county increased from 1O362 fo
1882. In Sussex County the num-
per of dwelling, units Increased
from 1857 to 21,787.
In the City of Wilmington the
increase in dwelling UNITS was a
little more than 1000. The citv
nad SO,l32 dwelling UNITS in 1940
and the preliminary figure for the
census Of 1850 is 32,s9O.
In Milford the number of dwell
ing units increased from 1925 to
1922, an increase of 497, one quar-
ter as much as Wilmington. Mil
ford went far ahead of Dover and
was surpassed only by Newark
with sos units.
The following table was reIeas-
ed by the bureau of the census
showing the preliminary data for
Delaware:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
VIII Hold Fishing
Rodeo In Milford
Gala Izaak Walton Fete Due In
Milford, Saturday, September 2

AN-S9 CNptCAADtE =
By proclamation of Mavor Ed
ward c. Evans, Saturday. Septem-
Der 2, 1850, has been set aside as
Better Fishing Rodeo Day"
All boys and girls between the
ages of 6 and 18 are urged to par
tic1pate in this healthful sport
The ROdeo will be held between
z and 4 p. m. on Mispillion Com
course between Walnut and Wash
lngton Streets and any overflow
will be handled at the Creek side
next to the Power Plant.
Come early and get the choice
positions along the creek. so that
you will be in line for the wonder
Lul prizes that will be given to the
Boy and Girl Champ.
There will be lots of additionaI
prizes and everyone has a chance
10 win. Remember, you don't have
to have. an expensive rod, a hand
line may do the trick.
The City Officials and the Polica
Department are cooperating IN
make this event big success. so
let us all get out and help make
this Rodeo Gala Affair.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Geyer's Dairy Has
Been Modernized
Public Is Invited To Make Tour
OF Inspection

Fred c. Geyer, owner and opera
tor of Geyer's Dairy-the dairy
with the Bright Yellow Milk Wa
gon"-wishes to announce that he
is again in the Milk and Ice Cream
Business. During the past year.
Mr.. Geyer has been proving to the
public that he still has what it
takes to conduct the dairy business
successfully. In that time he has
completely modernized his process
ing plant. Having completed this
modernization, which includes the
addition Of square bottle and the
new all aluminium Econ O. Seal
caps. Mr.. Geyer feels ready to an
nounce the dairy officially.
Mr.. Geyer is a well-trained spe-
cialist in his chosen field. He at
tended and graduated from viii
liams Trade School, after which he
completed a course in Dairy Man
at Penn State College.
Then he spent few years in the
Maritime Service during the World
War I. Following that he taught
at Williamson Trade Schools IN
Media, Pa. Then he became Man
ager of a Cooperative Creamery
in Western Penna., and of a Sun
plee Milk Plant in New Jersey.
Coa1sInued or pses y
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Race Meeting
AtHarringtOn
Opens Sept. 9th
Memorial Races Will
Honor Late ]. w. Will
lis And J. M. Harring-
ton; Runs 25 Nights.

Memorial races for a purse nj
$1,000 each will be staged at thf
Iall meet Of the Kent and Sussex
Racing Association in honor of ]
Writ Willis, Delaware's first har-
ness racing commissioner, and his
successor, J. Morris Harrington.
I. BrintOn Holloway general
manager Of the Kent and SUSSEX
Fairgrounds, said that, In addition
TO the memorial races, each might
OF the 25-night meet, which begins
Sept. 8, would include a $1,000 fea-
ture race, with trophies donated nv
business firms. There will be
elght races nightly, with six races
Tor a minimum purse OF S4OO. The
feature events will be two heats
The meet, which winds up harm
ess racing for the. season on the
Maryland circuit. will. feature such
leading drivers as Ed Myer. lead
ing driver at Baltimore Racewav
Tom Lewis, Roy Riddick. Wavd
Cotter, A. L. Dixon, c. T. Oakley
Paul Vinyard, and Lloyd James.
Lewis has a particularly nice
stable with such outstanding per-
formers as Hedgewood Fingo who
set the record for two-year-Olds at
the local track in July when he
paced a mile in 2:O7.3. This colt
has performed creditably this sum-
mer with such outstanding juven-
lies as Tar Heel and Solicitor. The
Roxana driver also has Jeb Stuart.
who last week set the record for a
/ 1-16 miles at Ocean Downs with
a mark of 2:15 and a piece.
tcontinueq on paas o.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Sen. Williams Seeks
Cooperative Tax
Scion Seeks Income Levy
On Earnings Not Paid
AS Dividends

The fight to make cooperative
organizations pay income taxes
viii be continued on the Senate
floor BY Senator John J. Williams
the Delaware Republican member
OF the upper chamber announced
this week.
An amendment attached bv the
senator to the pending $4,000 O00 :
OUV war tax Increase bill would
levy corporation income taxes on
earnings which c0operatiyes do not
distribute as dividends to members.
Senator Williams proposal is
one Of two amendments subject to
dispute among the senator's The
Senate Finance Committee already
mas voted to defer until next year
Continued on page 2ll
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Booster Night At
Ball Park, Aug. 80
Teen-Age Ball School Students To
Be Graduated That Night


Fans of the Milford area are he.
ing afforded an opportunity to
show their appreciation of the eff
forts of Bill Sisler and four local
c1viu-minded organizations in
bringing a teen-age baseball school
to Milford, by participating in and
otherwise supporting a Boosters
Night scheduled for the local
park next Wednesday evening
This affair, which will more or less
correspond to graduation night
for the two younger classes of
baseball students" will offer a
full evenings entertainment and is
attracting widespread interest.
According to Sisler, the eve
ning's program will get underway
around 1880 with a game between
two well-matched teams clicked
from among the younger PLAYERS
Of the school. After five innings of
play, this game will be interrupt-
ed to permit the staging of a
field meet" This meet will he
open to all seventy-three "stu-
dents" OF the local school, and will
consist of such events as circling
the bases against time, baseball
throws for distance, throwing for
accuracy, fungo hitting, and foot
races. Prizes, donated by local
merchants. will be awarded the
winners Of each event.
(contlnued on paqu a
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
c. C. Moore And R. Lee.
dom Are Latest Vic.
tins Of Road Trage-
dies In State.

Clifton C. Moore, 81, of Lynch
Heights, near Milford, was fataIIy
injured last Friday night when ths
car which he was driving and :
tank truck cOlllded. at Ellendale
on Route 113. He was pronounced
dead upon arrival at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, according Ia
state police at Georgetown who in
vestigated.
Six other persons were injured
IN accidents elsewhere In the
state last Friday.
Police reported the truck, used
to haul manufactured house gas.
was proceeding north on the high-
way and MOOre's automobile was
travelling south when the two We
hicles cOllided practically head
on.
A 16-year-Old Laurel High School
football player was fatally injured
and 20 other persons were hurt in
highway traffic accidents in Della
ware during the weekend.
The dead youth was Richard
LeedOm, son of Mrs. Richard Mar
vii, of 6O1 West street, Laurel, and
a sophomore in the high school
there.
His death in the Kent General
Hospital at 11:45 o'clock last Sat
urday night brought the states
traffic fatality toll for the year to
81, the same as in the correspond
ing period last year.
Leedom was one of six Laurel
High School students, and two wo-
men injured last Saturday after
noon in a head-On crash on the
dupont Highway just north of
FELTON,.
At the time of the accident, Lee
1om's right foot was in a cast Il
teontinusd On page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Republican
Prim aries
Due Tomorrow
Fight Off For Senatorial
Seat In Sussex; House
Seat Scrap In Dover
Center Of Attraction.

The Republicans in Kent an,
Sussex counties are holding tbeil
party primaries tomorrow, satur
day August 26th. polls are onpr
from two to eight O'Clock p. m. dav.
light saving time.
At press time it appeared in sbs
sex County that there would on1,,
be on District contest and in al,
probability that might be cleared
up. The lone contest was for the
representative seat in the Seventh
District, where Samlnje ]. Bunting
Jr'' was opposed by Asher B. Car =
ey. Sr. " O''i
Inc contest in the first Senatori-
al district was elimintted when the
incumbent. Leon Bulow of BRIDGE
vile, withdrew leaving John w
Burris of Milford, unopposed "
Two other contests for County
wire offices were cleared up when
others seeking he nomination for
the office of Clerk of he Peace
withdrew leaping William F. viii.
gus Jr:, OF Bethany Beach without
opposition and Nelson w. Meredith
UL ~, Greenwood was unOpposed for
the Office Of Register of Wills.
In Kent County all ewes ,xcfa
focused on the fifth Representative
Glstrlct where Senate President
Fro-Iem, Senator Vera G. Davis is
seeking nomination as Representa9
i've IN that district she is opposed
Ior the nomination by Capt. Her
"'dh II. Hanson, retired State
Continued on page 81