davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Public Works Budget
Sets New York Record
BY The Associafsd Pres,

uV NV NsS0efdf8d Ffet8
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-A $685.
483 1895 capital budget for 1852
largest in New York's history, was
adopted yesterday by the City
Council.
The budget provides for perma.
|nent improvements to be built BY
the city during the coming year
1t is not the total budget, which
runs to more than a billion dollar,
annually.
The budget still requires the
signature Of Mayor Vincent r
Impellitteri.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Tornado Dumooe Lioht

STARKvLLE, Miss. Dec. 81
R.-A short-lived tornado dam
aged several dwellings and some
timber on Government reserva-
tion yesterday, but no injuries
were reported.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Max Names, Retired
Engraving Printer

Max Names, rs, a retired Bu-
reau of Engraving plate printer
died yesterday at Washington
ISanatarium after a short illness
A native of New York. Mr.
Names moved at an early age tt
Boston with his family. where he
attended public schools anc
learned his trade.
In subsequent years he worked
for the Bureau of Engraving ano
Printing in Washington from 1905
to 1918. He was called back te
the Bureau in January. 1912 anc
remained there until he retired
in April. 1850. He lived at $500
Porter street NV.
Between those periods. Mr.
Names worked for a time for the
American Bank Note Co., in New
York and had his own business II
New York and in various New Eng.
land cities.
Survivors are a son, Caspal
Names. reporter on The Star
Ia daughter. Mrs. Suetel Richard.
and a grandson of 1912 Porter
street NV. He is also survived
by three brothers, Murray, Harr,
and Louis Names, all of New
York. His wife. Mrs. Minnie
Names. died here five years ago
Funeral arrangements are be.
ing completed. Mr.. Names will
be buried in the family plot al
Fall River, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
William MortfeId, &,
Grower Of DahIias
For Shows in Area

William Mortfeld, 81, Kenil-
worth ID. c. resident for 80 years,
died Yesterday in Sibley Hospital
after an illness of several months.
For the last five years he had
maintained a small farm near
College Park, Md, where he raised
hundreds of dahlias and other
flowers as hobby. He was a men,
ber of the National Dahlia So
ciety and had won numerous rib
bons for dahlias he displayed in
shows in the District area.
Mr.. Mortfeld was meat sales
man for Auth's Meat Supply Co..
and for 38 years before that
worked for Loff1er Provision Co.
Born in st. Louis, he was edu-
Gated at the German Orphan Asy-
lum here. He was a member of
the Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Mortified is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lowell Mortified, and
a son, William, both of the College
Park address; a daughter, Mrs
George F. Ward of Arbutus, Md;
four grandsons; a granddaughter
and brother. Louis Albert Mort
field OF 3014 Dent place NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II am Tuesday at the Walsh fu-
neral home, TAI Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Senators Marry
In New Hampshire
Senate Chamber
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

CONCORD, N. H.. Oct. 27.-The
senator took a senator for his wife
today in the crowded New Hamp-
shire senate chamber.
More than 700 guests-including
Gov. and Mrs. Sherman Adams
and the majority of senate and
house members-packed the cham
ber for the wedding of State Sem
ator Winifred Wild. So. and State
Senator George w. Tarlson, 46.
The ceremony. performed by the
Rev. Oscar Polhemus. pastor of
the Haverhill CMass.) Methodist
Church, was the first capitol nup-
tials in this States history.
Clifton Tarlson of Washington.
D. c.. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Friend Posts $4,000 Bail
For Banker Held in Theft
By the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.-A life
time friend put up $25,0OO in cash
today to free from jail a small
town banker who the FBI says
admits embezzling $30,256 in bank
funds.
Paul j. Straitiff, 52-year-old
cashier of the First National Bank
of Indiana Pa.), refused all COM
ment as he watched Clarence Mar
Gus count out the $4,000. He only
said:
"How's Ruth?"
Assured that his wife is stand
ing by him, Straitiff waited-then
left Immediately for his home.
Friends said Mrs. Straitiff has
been grieving since the death in
September of the couples only
daughter, Ethel. 20.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Woman Says She Lied
At Mans Death Trial
BY the Associated Press

WETUMPKA, Ala, Oct. 27.-A
woman who admitted she lied at
his trial said today she's ready to
do what she can to save the life of
a condemned convict in Connecti-
cut.
Edith Springer, %, now serving
time at Julia Tutwiler State Prison
here. has already signed a state
ment repudiating her testimony
in the trial of Frank c. Smith,
26, two years ago.
Smith is awaiting death in the
electric chair at t-Wethersfield State
Prison, Hartford. Conn.
Miss Springer, whose home is
in Stamford. Conn, was a witness
against Smith and George Low
den, %. who were indicted in
the Staying of a night watchman
at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club,
Greenwich, July %. 1949.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Mrs. Helena Underdown,
Silver Spring Resident

Mrs. Helena v. Underdown, a
resident of Silver Spring, Md.
for the last five years. died yes
terday at her home. TIA Rit1hie
avenue, after a brief illness.
Mrs. UnderdoWn came to Wash
ington area to live after the death
of her husband, David Underdown
in Johannesburg. N. Y. She was
IA native of Jacksonville, N. Y, and
had resided in Johannesburg fol-
many years.
She leaves two neices, Mrs. Ruth
Wahlstrom. with whom she livec
and Mrs. Grace E. Philips of Rock
vile. Md.
Funeral services will Re 1eld at
4 pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
funeral home, 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be Wednesday
in Trumansburg.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Max {. QuiqIey

Max E. Quigley, 43, National
Metropolitan Bank employe who
drowned last Sunday when he
fell from his cabin cruiser into
the Potomac River. will be buried
tomorrow in Congressional Gem
etery.
Services will be held at 2 pm
in st. Adams Episcopal Church
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV.
Mr.. Quigley's body was recov-
cred Friday by Harbor Police. The
coroners Office issued certifi-
cate of accidental death due to
drowning.
Mr.. Quigley was born in Wash
ington. He was graduated from
Dewitt Prep School, George Wash
ington University and the Amer
lean Institute of Banking. He
earned a law degree from Nation
al University.
Mr.. Quigley. who lived at 2204
Fortieth place NV. had beer
with the bank for about 20 years
He was with the trust division
at the time Of his death. He was
a member of the Capital Yacht
Club. Surviving are his widow
Mrs. Rebecca B. Quigley;a son
James D. Quigley of the home
address: his mother, Mrs. Charlie.
E. Quigley of 62l8 Thirtietf
street NV, and a brother, Bruce
Is. Quigley of 5000 Thirty-nintf
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Mrs. Pauline P. Gusdorf,
or Prominent D. {. Family

Mrs. Pauline Peyser Gusdorf,
85, member of an old Washington
family and a sister of Col. Julius
Peyser. prominent District law
yer, died Friday at her home, 2755
Macomb street NV.
Mrs. Gusdorf was the widow of
Morris Gusdorf who died about
six years ago.
She was the daughter of the
late Philip and Natalie Peyser.
Her father. haberdasher, settled
here about 1882. Her family said
Ia hat in the Lincoln Museum.
worn by Booth at the time of the
Presidents assassination, bears a
Peyser label. Mr.. Peyser was a
close friend of Judah P. Benja-
min. Secretary of War and of
State for the Confederacy. The
Peyser family originally came
from the Schleswig -Holstein area
Jon the Danish German border.
Born in the District, Mrs. Gus
dorf attended public schools here.
She was a lifelong resident of
Washington, and belonged to the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Besides her brother, she leaves
a daughter. Mrs. Florence Revness
OF Westport, Conn, and New York,
and a son, Melvin M. Gusdorf of
4700 Connecticut avenue NV,
two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
at 1870 o'clock today at the Ber-
nard Danzansky funeral home
35Ol Fourteenth street NV. Buri-
al will be in Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Alvin ]. Wirfz Dies;
Ex-Underseeretary in
Interior Department
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 27.-Alvin
j. Wirtz. former United States
Undersecretary of the Interior,
died today after collapsing during
the Rice-Texas football game. He
was 63.
Attendants at Breckenridge Hos
pital, where he was taken, said he
died of a heart attack.
Mr.. Wirtz was an outstanding
legal authority on water, oil and
conservation. He served two years
as chief deputy to Secretary Har-
old J. IckRs.
He wassappointed to- the post
in 1910 BY President Roosevelt.
Was State Senator.
Prior to that Mr.. Wirtz was gen.
.eral counsel for the Lower Colo
|rado River Authority. He was ac-
tive in creation of the river agency
responsible for harneSsing the west
central Texas stream by building
a series of huge dams.
Mr.. Wirtz served as State Sen
ator from the Seguin (TexD dis
trict from 1922 until 1880.
Surviving are his widow. of Aus
tin: a daughter. Mrs. James C.
Cain of Rochester, Mimi; and a
brother, L. M. WirtZ of Houston
Active in New Deal.
Mr.. Wirtz was one of the lead
ing strategists who helped the pro-
Roosevelt faction win over the
Texas regulars in a turbulent
State political fight in 1914.
He returned to Texas after re-
signing as Undersecretary of the
Interior and resumed law practice
in Austin.
In the days of the New Deal he
was actively identified with such
agencies as the National. Youth
Administration. which he served
as chairman of the State Advisory
Committee.
A native of Columbus, Texas,
Mr.. Wirtz moved to Austin in 1884.
He was educated at the University
of Texas.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Mrs. Mary K. Newell, so,
Former Navy EmpIoye

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Kearney Gaffney Newell, so, a
former Washington resident who
died Friday at her home in Van
Nuys, Calf, will be held there to-
morrow.
Mrs. Newell. who died after a
long illness. had been a California
resident for about IL years.
For Is years she served as sec
retary in the Bureau of Accounts
and Supplies. Navy Department,
and later as secretary to the Post
master General. She lived here
in Georgetown.
She was active in Red Cross
work and organizations connected
with the fight against polio, in
cluding the Sister Kenny Founda-
tion.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Stanwood S. Newell Of Van
Nuys; a brother, Joseph C. Kear-
|ney of the Park Lane Apartments
here. and son. Lawrence Gaffney
|of 1908 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Low-Grode Uranium
Found in Black Hills
BY the Assoeiaied,pre.s

RAPID CITY, S. OAK. Oct. 81
Discovery of low-grade uranium
in the Black Hills was reported
today.
Jerry Brennan. social science in
structor at South Dakota School
of Mines and Technology, said he
came upon considerable carnotite,
a low-grade uranium ore.
Mr.. Brennan said he made the
find in Craven Canyon. in Harvey
National Forest, where he was
searching for artifacts. The can
yon contains ancient drawings in
sandstone cliffs.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Mrs. Charles D. Young,
Wife of Ex-RuiIrouder
by The As,oeio,ed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-Mrs
Florence Booth Young, 81, men,
ber of a prominent Ohio family
and wife of a retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad vice president
died today at her home at Whit
ford, Chester County.
Her husband, Gen. Charles D.
Young, retired June /. 1948. as
railroad vice president in charge
Of purchases, stores and insur-
ance. He had served as a briga-
dier general during World War II
as director of procurement and
distribution division, Services of
Supply.
Survivors include the husband,
son. John B. Whitford. and a
daughter, Mrs. Nelson Y. Ruth,
Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Darn nf Thanka

NICKENS. WALLACE F. The family of
the late Mr.. WALLACE r. NicKENS
utes, donations of blood, cards, tele-
grams, gifts and other expressions of
thoughtfulness and sympathy in its be-
reavement. THE FANNY, %
BoYERS. LUCILLE ROBINSON. The FAM
lily of the late LUCILLE ROBINSON BOY
ERS wishes to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the Rev. ]. L.
s. Holloman pastor, and members of the
Second Baptist Church, and the Rev. A. J.
Banks Of the Metropolitan Baptist Church
relatives. neignbcrs and friends for the
use of their cars, telegramS, cards and
their wonderful eo-oueration during the
illness and passing of our beloved sister.
HER SISTERS AND FAMILY. -
PARKER. ANNICE LEWIS. The family of
the late ANNICE LEWIS PARKER wishes
to thank the relatives and friends for
their expressions OF sympathy at the time
OF her burial.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Grand Duchess Marie
Niece of Russian Czor
BY the Associated Pres,

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 27.-
Grand Duchess Marie Kyrillovna
A, niece Of Russia's last Czal
and sister of the present pre-
tender to- the Russian throne
died OF heart trouble today.
The Grand Duchess was visit
ing her brother. Grand Duke
Vladimir. at his home here.
She was a cousin of Don Juan
Spanish pretender. Her husband
was the late Prince Karl of Lein-
ingen. She leaves six children.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Louis c. Mothewson,
Dartmouth Professor
By the Asseeio,ed Press

HANOVER. N. H. Oct. a.
Louis C. Mathewson, ST. mathe-
matics professor at Dartmouth
College. died today after a brief
illness.
A native of Mendon. Mich, he
was graduated from Albion
(Mich) College in 1910 and re-
ceived advance degrees from Uni
verslty of Illinois.
He joined the Dartmouth fac
ulty in 1914 and was made a
professor in 1884.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bus Strike Called OFF

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 81 P).-
Striking Lincoln bus drivers late
today voted to go back to work
after the State Court of Indus
trial Relations issued a temporary
injunction against their day-old
walkout. Buses started rolling at
6 pm,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
John Hurtmun, 48

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 81. -(P)-
John Hartman, 48, food supervisor
for the Albert Pick Hotel Corp.
died today after a brief illness.
MIR. Hartman was a resident OF
Chicago but became i'll during a
business trip here.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
First ColiupsibIe Tube

NEW YORK.-First collapsible
tube was patented in 1841 by
James Rand, an American. Alumi-
mum collapsible tubes were first
made in the United States in 1920.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Paul ]. Huyen

. NEW YORK. Oct. ~ R.-Parl
j. Hagen. SIS. vice president and
controller of the Roger Smith Ho-
tells Corp, died Friday.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Anurilittu

CHEsED SHEL EMMES. Mass unyeiling
Sunday. october rs. 1861, at / pm.
sharp; 4s10 Ga. ave. NV. Free buses
to take you to and from the cemetery,
CEMETERY COMMITTEE. 28
SCHWARTZ, ROSE. unveiling Sunday.
October IS, 1851 at 2 pm, at the
District of Columbia Lodee Cemetery
All friends and relatives invited. 2S
Evening star., 1951-10-28

VERNON BOLTON. Secretary, %
NEWELL. MARY KEARNEY. On Friday,
0st9Oer ~ spv ,9S5 At her hes in Van
2. G., beloved wife Of stanwood S.
Newell and sister Of Joseph G. Kearney
Of the Park Lane Apis, Washington.
st. Francis DeSalles Church. Studio City.
am. Interment Van Nuys. Calf.
NYMAN, ELMA. of 1922 Farragut st. NV
On Wednesday, October "a. 1851
Mildred A. Nyman. Services will be held
at the Lee Funeral Home 4th and Massa-
ehusetts. ave. ne. on Tuesday. October
80. at 4 pm. Interment private. 20
PHILLIPS, HUGH c., JR. On Wednesday.
3etS! 3fto6sr "a I 1921 ,ps at ,Winehestsegr. Va
a BELOVED hnsSana Sr Of Il MaIsafet IssS sd
of Mrs. josephine Elizabeth Phillips and
brother Of Doris E: SINGLETON. Services
2901 14th St. on Monday. October 20,
at 1880 nm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery %
QUINN, GERALD NJ. Suddenly. on Thurs
ss$ fSt6 3SlS0eF e Nv ~ lss aRR 8 NJ bis ohSN 6HHs
beloved husband OF LIE We're Smith Quinn.
father of Michael John Quinn, son OF
Mrs. Ella Moriarity and the late Michael
sEa.s0d Msads Of ot S. s., Raul mdn.s MIMI Mrs
6.3lor Dolores, y, cyIFil, Wilfred T; and Pau
ices at the s. g. II. spe Hines CO. Faneral e Home srv
2901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday, October
Catholic Church. 36th and o SITS. NV.
oered red p sso case tor 81 ts ne ass qspos. WI
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Tit Mrntnriaitt

BLACKWELL, DEACON JAMES. In loving
memory OF my dear husband. DEACON
JAMES BLACKWELL. who left me ten
years ago today, October IS, 1871. and
step-son WILLIAM BLACKWELL, who
Joined him September d. 1850.
When those we love have stepped across
The threshold of Gods door,
They leave behind those memories
That make me love them more.
LOVING WIPE AND MOTHER. HATTIE
L, BLACKWELL.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
LUEBKERT, RosINA.

All American Auxiliary 3529
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will meet at Timothy Han
lon Funeral Home. 1891
Georgia ave. NV. At s pm,
Sunday, October 20. 1851,
where auxiliary Y1emoria
Evening star., 1951-10-28
ERNEST l.. A special COM

ETCHIsoN. ERNEST L. A special com
~ Centennial Lodge No. IA,
IN r A. A. M. is called for 1:43
ANN pm, Tuesday, October 30.
~1A 1851. for the purpose OF con-
~H ductiong the last Masonic rites
" for our late brother, ERNEST
L. ETCHISON. All members are urged
EUGENE II. HUFFMAN Master
Attest: LELAND w. WARNER, ST..
Secretary.
80
ETCHISON, ERNEST L. Oficers and
members of Hope Council No. l., Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty. are notified OF
the death OF Brother ERNEST L. ETCHl-
SON Family requests no services.
COUNSELOR ADA GRAY.
UNA S. DORSEY, Recording Secy.
FLETCHER. JAMES B. Suddenly. on
Saturday. october u, 1851, at his resi-
denee, 2Gl0 sheraton St; Glenmont. Nd;
JAMES B. FLETCHER, beloved husband
of Edna M. Fletcher; father Of Elizabeth
Stone, James B. FLETCHER, jr,, Mary
Hewett and Edward M Fletcher; also
survived by five grandchildren. Funeral
services, Taltavull Funeral Home, 1919
14th ST. NV on Tuesday, october SO,
at II am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1951-10-28

EHooi daya octoter % S6. 1851 at his residence.
1Si7 Otis st. ne ERNEST LANSDALE
ETcHISoN beloved husband Of Mae a.
Etchlson lnee joy, father of Mrs sylvia
McCary and brother of Mrs. Lucille Des
Jardins Mrs. Edythe Hepner RAYMOND
and Luther Etchison. Friends may cal
Mass. ave ne, where services will be
held on Tuesday. October 80, at 80
pm 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1951-10-28

seIylces WI be ned Tor our late siste-
RosINA LEUBKERT. Funeral servic,
on Tuesday, October 80, $3.50 am. then
St Anthony's Church. 18th and Monroe
sts. ne, at am. Interment Mount
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Stand in cornfield eight miles
north-northwest of Olney, ILL.,, and
you'll be right in the middle of
everybody in the United States.
That point, Census Bureau Di-
rector Roy v. Peel announced yes
terday, is the Nations new center
OF population. 1t uSurped the spot
held previously-two miles south
east by east of Carlisle, Ind. The
two are some 40 miles apart.
The change indicates that young
men still are going west. Since
1890, the center of population has
shifted 644 miles westward from
o point % miles east of Baltimore.
Program to Mark Change.
1t will take two days to make
the change official. Director Peel
said that on Wednesday, October
II, a program marking the depar-
ture of the center of population
from Indiana will be held in
Bloomington. Ind.
Then on Thursday, October 18,
a marker will be dedicated at the
new population center. Secretary
OF Commerce Sawyer. Director
Peel. the governors of Illinois and
Indiana, members of Congress,
mayors and other officials, will
take part in the two-day program.
Center Shifts West.
During the years since the GEN.
sus bagan. the population center
has remained close to the 39th
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Airline 10 Celebrate
Anniversary, Begin
Sfrafocruiser Flights

The 25th anniversary of Sched-
uled airline service in the United
States VIII be celebrated at Ma
tional Airport today by Northwest
Airlines with the Inauguration of
Stratocruiser flights into the
terminal.
The occasion also marks the
25th birthday of Northwest, second
Oldest airWays system in the world
The first of the big, double-deck
planes to operate regularly out Of
National Airport will provide
through service to Minneapolis
and st. Paul, the Pacific North
west, Hawaii, Alaska and soon the
Orient.
The ceremony at the airport
will begin at 2 pm. at Gate 16
on the south concourse where the
Stratocruisers flight will unload
its first passengers here.
Barkley ON Plane.
Aboard the fight will be Vice
President, Barkley who will oftici-
ate at a ribbon cutting ceremony
at the Minneapolis Paul air.
port before the NWA plane takes
off for Washington.
The Washington bound fight
will stop at Detroit before landing
here.
Speakers will include an officer
Of the Washington Board of
Trade, an official of Northwest
and industry leaders. Mrs. Bark
ley will christen the 81 million
Stratocruiser plane, THE Wash
ington Express"
For the ceremony she will use
water flown from each of the
nations served on the NWA sys-
tenn. Girls dressed in native garb
of Japan, China. Hawaii, the Philip
pines. Formosa, Okinawa and
other countries will act as court
of honor for the wife of the Vice
President.
Began as Small Line.
Northwest Airlines began serv-
ice as small, regional airline be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Chicago in 1925. the year that
scheduled air service began in this
country.
Since then the company has
become a trans-continental air
carrier, flying coast-to-coast, as
we'll as to Alaska, Hawaii and the
Far East.
The company has flown into
Washington for several years.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
II. S. Leads World
In High Tax Rates,
IGeorqe Declares
BY North American Newspaper Alliance

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee, says that the
United States now has "the high
est tax rates in the world"
He indicated that it no longer is
true that England has the highest
tax rate. England, he pointed out,
tlevies so per cent rate on corpo-
rate profits, but the shareholders
get the credit on their individual
taxes.
He said Canada's S top corporation
tax rate is 45.6 per cent, Australia S
is 80 per cent, and Brazil's is only
Is per cent.
France apparently has the low
est rate Of all major countries,
with top corporate rate of "a per
cent. Senator George said.
"Yet We give France money, and
are going to give her more. We are
taking it out of the pockets of the
taxpayers in the United States and
giving it to the French" he said.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
6. 0. P. Leaders Hear
Dirksen, SaItonstaII
At Meeting Tomorrow

Senator Dirksen of Illinois.
chairman of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee, and
Senator Saltonstall, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts,, will address
the dinner concluding a regional
meeting of Republican leaders of
the East and South tomorrow at
the MayfoWer Hotel.
Guy G. Gabrielson, chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee, will preside, and Joseph c.
McGarraghy, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee of the
District OF Columbia, will be mas
ter of ceremonies for special en-
Itertainment.
Other speakers will include Mrs.
Clifford Mayes, assistant chairman
Iof the national committee; Her
bert B. Warburton of Wilmington,
Del, chairman of the Young Re
publican National Federation, and
Mrs. Walter S. McNab of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, first vice president of
the National Federation of Wom-
ems Republican Clubs.
An estimated 300 Republican
leaders from 81 States and the
District will take part in group
and joint meetings during the day.
Clyde D. Garrett and Mrs. How
ard A. Coffin. members of the Re
publican National Committee for
the District, will welcome the visi-
tors, and speeches will be made by
Representative Hall of New York.
chairman Of the Republican Con-
lgressional Committee, and Sena-
tor Mundt of South Dakota, vice
chairman of the Republican Sena-
torial Committee.
Executive sessions will be held
by the executive committee of the
national committee. The State
chairman and vice chairman also
will meet, with Albert B. Hermann
executive director of the national
committee, presiding. Meetings will
be held. too, by the representatives
OF the Women's Republican clubs
ana OF the Young Republicans.
Republican State Chairman Roy
c. Bliss of Ohio. and State Chair
man William L. Pfeiffer of New
YORK, will address the State Chair
men On successful techniques in
these States in the 1850 campaign.