davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
.Sparkman Will
Garry His Fight
To California

WASHINGTON gg 800 Sen. John
Sparkman, the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, leaves to-
morrow for California 10 resume
bis eampaigulne whlrh waS inter.
rupsed hy al attack % Iaryngltis
SpsrkmaR left Bethesda EMa1
Naval Hospital yesterday be
had heen receiving treaimens
ghere for three days apaarenliy
rested ard fully FecnReEed from
tha sllness wasea esased him sn
temporarily lesn hsS voice.
lie tod reporters be las .
ragkea schedale thss @ai3 eargy
hsrn sAraagh elecfsau day His giTss
appearance was hs 10 Hakersss3la I
Callf. N0Ed8y.
TIE seratsy sid he kesxwss sss
eamp gn is 'srg II sat tse-
sarEly ard expgt e1 e enes
u . ~sm Fae vsY N9v. 4
Fie Asa ta s#as sgsees q
sAe s a n a
sns "a sa II T aT n
Esse h Lees 81 Laa 8as ss
h ssg Al@ M N arN8s.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Red Cross States
Water Safety Glass

The local Red Cross Chapter is
prepared to conduct instructors
courses in Water Safety and First
Aid for both Military and Civilian
Personnel. The classes in Water
Safety win be held at the Enlisted
Mems Pool at the Seaplane Base
from November 10th TO ltth, at
z p. m. each evening.
The First Aid class win meet
each evening at p. m. from Nov
ember nth to 2ist, at the Red
Cross Chapter Office at the foot
of Whitehead street.
Applicants for instruction should
call the Red Cross Office, Naval
Station telephone ST..
Mr.. Robert Zubrod, Water Safe.
ty Field Representative for the
Southeastern Area Of the Red
Cross. win instruct both Of -
classes.
Anyone who is q senior life sa.
yer is eligible for the Water Safe
ty course and at the satisfactory
completion viii be q qualified in
structor. The First Aid Instructors
class Is open to anyone who has
been trained in First Aid and who
shows instructor capabilities.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Over Two Billion Dollars In
Highway Repairs Are Planned
For The State OF Florida

GAINESVILLE R - Improve
nents Of the Florida state main
aimed road system to adequate
standards over the next 20 years
viii cost over two billion dollars,
Southeastern highway and survey
ing engineers were told today.
Costs of maintenance, admins
tration, and miscellaneous items
for the road system were esti-
mated at s2,Sls, ,OOO, 900 by Lawr.
ence S. Waterbury Of a New York
engineering firm.
Waterbury was the first speaker
at highway and surveying con-
ference given by the University Of
Florida's civil engineering depart
ment.
In his talk on a future plan for
Florida highways, Waterbury said
these costs do not include an al
lowance for contingencies or the
cost of any rights-of-way which
may be required on either the pri-
mary or secondary system"
Ee said total anticipated revenue
from all present sources is $l,75l,-
114,000 which will leave a deficit
of S562, ,339, 900. The present deficit
is about 765 million, he said.
Waterbury said his firm has
made study Of Florida highways.
and that the states phenomenal
growth has resulted in a present
demand for highway facilities
which the existing highway system
fails to provide"
What Florida's primary system
needs is not more roads, but better
roads, he added. The existing net
work is reasonably adequate, but
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

| the roads require vast reconstruc-
tion.
Waterbury explained that pres.
ent revenues win not meet future
needs, claiming that the toll road
principal offers ''the most feasible
and realistic approach to some of
Florida's pressing highway prob
lens"
"The trend toward toll turnpikes
is evident and is growing" he
said, adding however that il is
not the absolute answer.
Florida's principal highway de-
ficiencies were found in his firms
study to be inadequacy of existing
arterial roads along the east coast,
and through the central region,
roughly from Daytona Beach area
to the Tampa Bay area.
He said ''the only feasible an
swer. to Florida's most predomi-
nant arterial highway problem is
a system of limited access toll
highways roughly from Jacfson.
vile to Miami and from the vicini-
ty Of Daytona Beach to the Tampa
Bay area"
The length Of the east coast turn.
pike route is approximately 3I5
miles. The cross state turnpike will
be approximately 12S miles; the
route of the cross state turnpike
Is close to Orlando, Kissimmee,
Haines City, Winter Haven, Lake.
land, Plant City and Tampa.
The construction cost Of the Flor
ida turnpike system was estimated
by Waterbury to be 242ts million
! dollars.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

A s K4sG
"a sas4
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

fvessgars l.vtnK tn Ksy West
ard vicinity whs wrsnn sartker
insaTrasscn aheus shssv henxsssa
sacusd ernsaet ssss ~ oEEes at
Rocrn 11a. Pest csSses Ei6g- Ksy
Vest FsAl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
TAI MAHAL is
BEING REPAIRED

AGRAR, India. --(P).- They're
repairing the Tai Mahal. India's
320-year old architectural gem.
Officials announced that the
government has already spent
$7i2,4T0 to repair pillars and
walls spoiled by rainwater. Plan
ned repair work won't end until
1854.
The Emperor Shah Jehan built
the Tai in cleaning marble as a
monument of his love for Munitaz
Mahal. Roof leaks were first dis
covered in the Tai in 1885.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Home Owners
Busy With
RenOVatiOns
Preparing For Season
Motels, Hotels And
Houses Get Ready To
Entertain Full Quotas

Though the storm warning last
eek sent some homeowners to
oarding up for a possible hurri-
ane, househoIders of Key West
re not interrupting their repairs
nd renovations Of their homes Tor
he coming season.
Whether the owner has a $500,
90 motel or a $1,000 house, fall
rings with It thoughts of cleaning
lp and refurnishlng for the winter
ieason.
For motels and hotels, restau-
ants and stores, it is just plain
good business TO fancy UP fronts
md interiors now.
For home owners, autumn is the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
Tv TASTES DIFFER

NEW YORK lE ~ Television
program polls, as a rule, indicate
wide range of local preference
on q city-to.eity basis. A eheckup
Of six cities, Boston, Detroit. Phil
adelphia, New York, Chicago and
Los Angeles showed that not one
Of them agreed week after week
on top favorite program.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25
TIE
W0R RID
- DAY
ny JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON IN - Thwarting
John L. Lewis Is like running head.
first into the window of literary
delicatessen.
You come up covered with
smoked adiectives, highIy-seasoned
nouns, tart verbs, and some figures
of speech, spicy, like ham.
The governments Wage Stablli.
zation Board is just picking itself
up after running headlong into
Lewis window.
The WSB refused to let his min
ers have the $l.9O-a-day raise
worked out by Lewis and some
Of the job industry, saying
a day was all 1t could allow
without damage to the stabiliza-
ton program.
After several days Of ominous
silence, Lewis delivered his COM
ments-not TO the board, which he
has steadfastly refused TO admit
exists at all--hut to Harry NJ.
Moses, president Of the Bitumin-
GUS Coal Operators Association
Historians hundred years from
now, and it may take them a hun.
dred years to get a proper per.
spectiye on big John, may feel
that this was not his best effort
In a career distinguished. among
other things, for a prose as purple
as a grape, although not necessar.
lily sour one.
The WSB is made up of u mem.
bers. four representing industry,
four the public and four labor. To
the labor members, il seems.
Lewis 81 90-a-day raise appeared
reasonable enough. The eight 9TH
ers thought otherwise.
As a starter Lewis accused
those eight Of would.be thievery
for ''filching' 40 cents from the
purses Of the miners. This was Q
simple statement Of his views
about their intentions.
lie also had some views on them.
personally, which he expressed in
such terms es ''timld dileslantes'
and Fuffisnx"
After all. though. the board
members may have looked like
small fry to LEXIS. He quickly
shifted from tinkeFing with their
regulations TO an analysis Of the
lnner.lile Of Roger L. Putnam, the
eeon0mie slabiIiger,
Bat be brushed off Putnam with
q fast tattoo, Putnam. he said, has
only ere "saaistic trait," which Is
his penehsns for ruhbsng miners
babies of lsfe- giving milk +"
II an this was nSs exactly ! new
fewissan approach 70 . problem.
ag least hs& seYeFeSs critics wnSsld
have 10 sgknoNlesige be had aixoss
acquired copyrtghf cn the teeh-
usaae o1 eoa aisTtnE W ghcais. tug
sl1g tie heAFt strings, as1 sug
gesgsng TIE Fankk pf Es0ss vhc ass-
agree wtsh ham are infested wlsa
oronss sesipazs - aErsasaEs ss
- aExssss.
S., mhle sa sksa Vas familiar
e Lewis eeaaAss ssssers, teere
w4s somelg lu hls sfssenens
"a f4 fARm Faass sFn. sisanss
~ Tasg msEs8 i sssg wsFs
! Gfa sss "a
a.
49, s Is xss n wgF2s ..
a ~ B sz sAg zrsS
as ans n@ee s8xaz.
asss * as4 s<xs az sasfsxg aaz
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

house; Harry Sawyer, 1872 Pine
street, 500 minor repairs: Malo-
ney bakery. 507 Duval, SIS: Eli.
gene Otto, SS4 Eaton street $i2Oo
for general repairs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-25

naeh HeF3 frugal In AatshassnK (
Fhxn
Kes tE3g&asR sksTs u n
~ nsss FwSsss stassNsss . fNss
gas9 sh fAa sxssxT So m1ss
sr&s x . fev years Afs sAsa
~ aes&a ss ~ - sase
nspAfsems - . paxx es rs
"a SOS pSps
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

of Daggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Young
and daughter, Laura, of New
York and Mrs. E. Klink Wis
tied last week at the Gust
Fredyl farm. Clara Freydl also
spent the week and they all
spent the Fourth of July at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Ostrosky's
in E. Claridon.
A shower was given for Gale
O'Boyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Boyle, Chardon, by his
cousin, Mrs. e., A. Sosno. A
cake decorated with welcome
Gale" and ice cream with
fresh Strawberries was served
on the patio to Mrs. K. B.
Drenshe, Mrs. j. A. Graves,
Mrs. G.. M. Litton, Bertha Col
Inns, Mrs. w. M. Scovill, Mrs.
E. A. Summers, Mrs. H. Dren-
she and Mrs. j. Bartos, Those
unable to attend but who sent
gifts were: Mrs. r. K. Radcliffe,
Chagrin Falls; Mrs. E. Hawkins,
Warren; Mrs. L. S. Kilpatrich,
Mrs. M. Minnich, Cleveland,
and Mrs. Edgar Farley.
Miss Donna Grace, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Grace
of Chadds Ford, Pa, and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo M. Vaughn of Chardon,
is engaged to Clifford B. HAM
lon, Jr., of Wilmington,
Delaware.
Mrs. Claude Shaw and chill
dren are planning on leaving
Thursday for visit with rel
atives in Akron. They expect
to be away for about three
weeks.
The Chardon Methodist
church has just completed ar
rangements for the purchase
of new $1,000. organ.
Among those from the Char
don Methodist church who are
expected to 60 to Lakeside this
Sunday are Florence Grau,
Florence Barone, Ruth Muehl-
eisen, Sarah Bundus, Martha
Loomis, Katherine Harrison,
Mae Grau and Elsie Lee. Flor
ence Grau, president Of the
W.S.C.S. hopes that more
names may be added to this
list before Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
1hardon Personals

celebration which they had all
attended. DR.. Lyle at one time
was agricultural teacher at
Chardon High school.
Mrs. w. G. Fielding and her
sister, Miss Mary Moore, of
Detroit, recently returned from
week in Little Switzerland,
North Carolina.
Clayton Thayer took his oxen
and covered wagon to take
part in the 125th anniversary
celebration of the founding of
Doylestown, Ohio, July A and S.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Egleston,
Miss Marilyn, Misses Patricia
and Rose Marie Waucaufay, all
of Parma Heights, visited Cook
Forest in Pennsylvania and
Lake Chautaqua, New York,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Egleston
and Mrs. Hal Egleston of San
dusky attended the wedding
SATURDAY. evening of Miss
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

The Clyde Pomeroys went to
Washington, d. c. recently TO
spend a weekend with her
brother. Mrs. Hoyt and Diane
and Anne Gay Pomeroy stayed
an extra week and came home
by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Muehl-
eisen have had his sister and
her grandson, Mrs. Louise
Schemmelman and Richard
Campbell, as visitors in their
home on North st. during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Carlson's sister and
husband, DR.. and Mrs. Clyde
Lylex of Waukesha, Wise,
Sunday evening after they had
all retired for the night DR..
Lyle received a telephone call
informing him that he was the
winner of a new Chevrolet
given away at a 4th of July
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Sprague
announce the birth of girl
July /. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague
are from Middlefield.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Divoky of Chardon,
July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rauch,
Jr., Burton, announce the birth
of a son, July 4.
Twins, boy and a girl,
were born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Schamberg, Burton,
July s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotilik
of Munson announce the birth
of daughter, July 6.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy c. Byler of Middle
field, July z.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

Eileen Vollmer and Mr.. Paul
Greenleaf in Ceilings, Mich.
Mr.. Greenleaf and Mr.. Egleston
are cousins.
Mrs. Frank Shipman and son
were recent visitors in the w.
E. Egleston home.
The Catholic Glover Club of
young girls here voted to dis
continue meetings during the
summer months.
Mrs. Lillian Browning with
Melody Ann, Charles Bryant
III, and Derril Alan of Atlanta,
Ca, are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas for a
month. Mr.. Browning is an
assistant professor at the Uni
versity of Georgia Tech.
Mrs. Anna Frank, Mrs. Ell
len Kellingn Mr.. and Mrs.
Waltman Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fixmer and children
visited at the Junior Waltman
home last Sunday.
Henry Saul of Florida is
spending the summer with the
Joe Vondrasek's.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. B. Logsdon
and daughter, Marlene, re-
turned home Sunday after
spending the Fourth of July
weekend at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky visiting their son, Pvt.
Robert L. Logsdon: They were
met there by their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Stimmel of Seagoville,
Texas. Pvt. Roy Young of
Chardon also spent the week
end with them.
Mrs. Nelson Pulsifer, deputy
clerk in the Probate office,
entered Womens Hospital in
Cleveland, July 3. 1t is ex-
pected that she will remain
there a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dieska
and daughters left for their
home in Daggett, California,
after spending a few days Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Bernard Dieska, Jr., remained
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Dieska for the summer
while Helen Young returned
with her uncle to California.
Helen will visit her uncle,
Gayle Adams and family, also
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
Ida Mum Attends
Kent State Conference

NEWBURY - Ida M. Mum
of Newbury was one of an ex-
pected 700 educators ond stu
dents from all parts of the
United States attending the
sixth annual Reading Confer
ence at Kent State university
June 80 through July 3.
Mrs. Mum is a teacher at
West Geauga high school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
Happy Birthday

JULY 10
Mrs. F. E. Hochenleitner,
Burton
Anton Cervenka, Burton
Mary Lou Evans, Chesterland
Floyd Childs, Novelty
JULY IL
Mrs. Frank Kotrlik, Jr., Char
don
Mr.. w. T. Johns, Burton
Susan Alvord, Chardon
Florence Brawn, Chesterland
Sara Smith, Chardon
JULY 12-
Judge Harold J. Richmond,
Chester
Clarisse Krum, Claridon
Kenneth Post, Chardon
Edward Rybak, Chesterland
JULY 13-
Marian Krum, Claridon
Mary Kronk, Claridon
James Frank Cervenka, New
bury
JULY IA
Mrs. Ada Tucker, Huntsburg
Mrs. John White, Huntsburg
Mayme McCambridge, Bur-
ton
Harlow Whiting, Chesterland
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10

COMING EVENTS - -............
MONDAY, JULY a.
The Blue Star Mothers. chap
ter 18, will meet at 800 pm.
at the Eagles home.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
3 Held in Numbers Raid
On Home in Brentwood

Prince Georges County's two
man vice squad arrested three
persons about noon yesterday in
q numbers raid on Brentwood
(Md.) home.
Charged with possession of
numbers slips and setting up and
operating a lottery was Mrs. Aline
Brown, 81. of the $500 block of
Forty first avenue.
Detective Sergt. Charles l..
Perrygo. Detective Ralph E. Bond
and two uniformed policemen said
they entered Mrs. Browns home
with a search warrant after
watching the place for several
days.
Police charged Roland j. Bailey,
10, also Of the $500 block of Forty
first avenue, and Olan Thomas, SO,
Of the 600 block of Eleventh street
NE, with possession of numbers
slips. Both men were in the house
at the time of the raid. police said.
ALI Of the accused are colored.
Bond on each charge was set at
$500 pending a hearing in Upper
Marlboro Police Court next Friday.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Gaiihersburg 10 Aid Family
Of Fireman Killed on Run

A mass meeting viii be held
March 18 in Gaithersburg to draft
plans to aid the family Of Wesley
Briggs, 35-year-old volunteer fire.
man who was fatally injured in a
collision between a Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove fire truck and
an automobile February 81.
All residents of the area have
been invited to attend the gather
ing at 8 pm. in the Gaithersburg
fire house.
The fire truck on which Mr..
Briggs was riding was responding
to q brush fire at the time. Mr..
Briggs died last Monday leaving
his widow and three children.
A committee named by the IRE
department to help raise funds
for the family already has re-
ceived about $1,000 In donations.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
6 Fairfax Citizens Sue
To Halt $4,000 Grants
For Two Hospitals

Six Fairfax County residents are
seeking court action to block ap-
preparations Of $4,000 each to
the Arlington and Alexandria
hospitals.
They filed an appeal in Fair
fax Circuit Court yesterday, pro-
testing that the appropriations
were improper and unjust"
The appeal states that no pro-
vision for giving each hospital
$4,000 was included In the 1851
So budget.
It was filed under . provision
Of the Virginia code which re-
quires the Commonwealth's At
torney to make such an appeal at
the insistence Of six freeholders
who feel claim or account ap-
proved by the supervisors Is
improper or unjust.
Signed by March.
Commonwealth's Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh signed the appeal as
required, and it was filed by At
torney James Keith in behalf
of the six residents.
Names of residents appearing
on the appeal are Manning Gasch,
Douglas A. Clark, Paul Sweeny,
H. w. T. Eglin, John c. Mackall
and Charles A. Munday.
The supervisors two weeks ago
authorized the appropriations to
the two hospitals.
Fairfax has no hospital Of its
own, and Arlington and Alexan-
dria estimate 40 per cent Of their
patients are Fairfax County resi-
dents.
Recommended by Committee.
A committee Of Fairfax citizens
appointed by the supervisors to
study the hospitals requests for
money recommended they be given
financial assistance.
The issue involved in the court
appeal-whether the supervisors
were entitled to make unbudgeted
appropriations set the pat
tern for other litigation.
The Fairfax Freeholders Asso-
citation has threatened to 60 to
court over disposition Of a 81 mil
lion tax surplus.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Arlington Democrats Set
April Is for Jefferson Fefe

The Arlington Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee has selected
April Is as the date for its Jeffer-
son Day dinner.
Lawrence Manning and Maud
Dove are co-chairmen of the ban
quet committee. Other commit
tees are: Arrangements, Mrs. Mar
garet Kiser, Mrs. Dorothy Stanton
and Mrs. Shirley Wheeler; dis
tinguished guests. State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick; finance, Wes-
ley Cooper; programs and print
ing, Lawson Wimberly, Joseph
Cole and Richard Hilder; pubii-
city, Harrison Mann; music, Mrs
Beulah Goss, Mrs. Agnes AmeS
Mrs. Nan Middleton and Mrs
Myra Nesline; sponsors, Leonard
o. Hilder: reception, Joseph Fur
and William Dorsey, and reserva.
tions, Frieda Oliver.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Indian Head Area Is Given
Critical Housing Status

The Indian Head tMd.) area
has been declared a critical de-
fense housing area; providing for
suspension Of housing credit re-
strictions and liberalization of
mortgage insurance benflts.
Indian Head is one of seven
areas designated as critical de-
Tense areas Friday by the Defense
Production Administration. The
Indian Head area includes all Of
Charles County.
DPA said four naval activities
are being carried on in the area
and. about 5000 civilian workers
are employed. It said a large
building project being. carried out
there will require an additional
1000 workers by July and 1,500
by the end OF the year. Adequate
housing. DPA said. is not avail
able. i
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Virginia Senate Awards
$4,000 in Hospital Death
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 8.-The
Senate today passed a relief bill
to pay to Mrs. j. Bowman Web
|ster $1,000 as compensation for
the loss of her husband, j. Bow.
man Webster Of Galloway, who
died at Western State Hospital
from Strangulation.
The amount Of compensation
was reduced in committee from
the $4,000 asked in the bill to
81, 900.
Now, the measure goes to the
Governor for his signature.
Mr.. Webster died November Is.
1851, in his bed at the State hos
'pital at Staunton. A verdict Of
homicide was returned by the
coroner.
A subsequent investigation by
q special investigator Of the State
Hospital Board led the board to
rule that death had been by
suicide.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Fight
Pressed in Alexandra

A battle between Eisenhower
and Taft supporters for control Of
AIexandria's delegation to district
and State conventions is expected
when city Republicans convene
tomorrow night.
Nathan PaulSon, Alexandria
Republican chairman, said he has
been barraged with telephone
calls all week.
The city meeting will elect 20
delegates to the two conventions.
Alexandria Republicans tradition
ally have elected one slate for
both conventions.
Since the unit rule will be. fol-
lowed at the district and State
meetings. the Eisenhower or Taft
people would only have to elect
II delegates to control the Alex
andria delegation.
Tomorrow's meeting viii be held
at 8:15 in the George Mason Ho-
tel.
The Virginia Republican con-
vention Is set for May 81 in Roa-
noke. No date has been set for
the 9th District meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Fort Myer Heights Citizens

Mrs. Edmund d. Campbell, Of
the Arlington County School
Board. viii address the Fort Myer
Heights Citizens Association at
3 pm. tomorrow at Woodrow
Wilson School. 1901 Wilson boule-
ward. A member Of the Arlington
Planning Commission also will
speak on traffic problems in the
RoSSlyn area.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Two State Senators Give Plan
To 'RevitoIize' Virginia 6. O.P.

such as have resulted among Re-
publicans In Richmond and Hem
rico County over presidential can
didates.
4. Select four executive assist
ants--tWo men and two women
to help the State chairman In
the party.
Their colleagues In the General
Assembly recently indorsed the
two Senator's for top posts in the
State q. o. P-Mr. LAndreth as
State chairman and Mr.. Dalton
as national committeeman. They
have worked as q team since they
entered the Legislature In 1914.