davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17

hearts Of her fathers subjects
with a smile.
The princess, who at IL, was
reprimanded publicly for dunk
ing doughnuts in her tea, now
took on a new dignity that was
at once becoming and bewilder-
ing.
The royal girl guide. who once
had pulled out the plug from
the bottom Of her rowboat just
to "see what happened" now
performed her duties with an
unaccustomed decorum.
For the princess, while al
ways doing the right" thing at
public functions. so rarely be-
fore had done the expected.
The diminutive royal visitor
who. a short time ago. realizing
that she and her party were late
for a series Of civic appoint
ments on a tour, asked gaily of
the aldermen: well, can't we
run?" now walked with even,
measured steps on inspections,
a model of charm and compos-
ure. But the imp Of mischief
that had always lurked in her
eyes had vanished.
= Ascot was the first occasion
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Princess Morqoret Rose to Mark 22nd Birthday Auqust2

still the "most eligible girl in
the world" But she retains
that charming gift Of bestow-
ing her smiles and favors equal
ly upon her many escorts. She
has learned that a wayward
glance at a dinner date. a
special" look into the eyes Of
her dancing partner, or appear
ances too often with the same
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Margaret Rose
Will Be 22
InNeW Role
By Margaret Mccartney
North Amsrieun Nswspcpsr AlIicnee

Norm AHaeFieon NsWspcpsr AIlicnco
LONDON. Aug. 16.-This win
probably be the first birthday
for Princess Margaret Rose that
has been tinged with sadness.
She win be remembering that
wonderful day. on August 81.
1851, when she celebrated her
21st. Then. like any other girl
who is stepping over the thresh-
old Of womanhood, she spent
the day with her family.
At night she was transformed
into an enchanted princess, and,
arrayed in all her glory, she
danced in a fairy-tale castle
until the stars began to pale in
the first light Of dawn. That
was the last birthday she was
to spend with her father.
Now, despite all the excite
ment of the great day. she must
feel, as would any other young
woman, that birthdays never
will be quite the same again"
However, the young princess
has a resilient spirit. which win
not easily be subdued, and now.
after the first shock of her IA
ther'S death, she again is taking
her place as the queens sister,
and the most eligible lady In the
world.
Now that her sister has as
sumed the tremendous tasks and
responsibilities of queenship,
Princess Margaret, who has al
ways been her most understand
ing friend and ally. is taking on
more serious public engage
nents.
It seems that the death of the
late King fell like a dark night
upon his younger daughter. The
girl whose love of life and laugh
ter had split gayety across the
path of royal duty, on the dawn
Of that sad February day, was
transformed into a woman, in
the full and dignif1ed knowledge
Of the responsibilities of the
high mission to which she had
been called.
During the three months of
mourning, those who knew her
best were disturbed by her
pathetic sense of loss. It seemed
in some ways that she felt the
kings passing more than any
other member of the royal FAM
lily. except the queen mother
herself. Perhaps this was be-
cause the others were so oc-
cupied with affairs of State that
they had little time, even for
their grief.
Fother's Constont Companion
Since her sisters marriage,
too, Princess Margaret had
spent more time than ever in
the company of her father, and
as he had grown more weary of
the burden of his kingship, the
young princess had become his
constant companion.
For the king always had found
In his younger daughter an un-
practicable gaiety and an ex-
uberance which delighted him
as much as it sometimes made
him a little anxious.
Now that her father was no
longer there to laugh at her
wit. and enjoy her mimicry and
the quiet family evenings when
she would play his favorite
music on the piano, the little
princess seemed to grow even
more fragile and her blue eyes
held in their depths an unveiled
sadness.
AS she fulfilled her formal
engagements. this elegant yet
somber little figure contrasted
strangely with the gay and vi
vacious young princess who just
a few months earlier had stolen
the headlines with her delicious
and improbable hats, and the
Evening star., 1952-08-17

escort. could set two continents
ablaze with rumors.
For six years, at least, the
world has been naming the
bridegroom to be"-and for
six years the world has been
kept guessing. How much longer
it will wait and wonder, only
Princess Margaret herself can
tell.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

the quiet shades Of silver gray
and black and white, she again
was radiant. Her hats again hit
the headlines, and her smile was
enhancing. In contrast to the
dark months since February,
she sparkled like a diamond
against black velvet.
Once again rumors run high
concerning romance, for she is
Evening star., 1952-08-17
ZAP Photo.

M/AK(7AKEl KOSE.
on which the nation again
caught q glimpse Of the old
gaiety.
There she rode through the
golden gates and along the
royal mile in all the splendor Of
her youth and beauty. Choosing
Evening star., 1952-08-17

RCA Victor 3-speed
record attachment
A slip-on spindle is the secret Of this
new attachment which plays all three:
IS, 1919 and 78 pm. records, Plugs
into the phonogruph of your rodio OF
N set. Compoct maroon cobinet.
4o9s
WGL-Rodio and TeIevision, Second
Floor, North Building also
Record Shop. Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-17

"a Hours.a-day
Phone Order Service
Just Dial District $500
Evening star., 1952-02-14

unless there's an unexpected
House upheayal-still opposed the
measure on its passage, And they
were joined by Senator'S from the
LIST and Sd districts whose areas
are affected and the three Repub-
iican Senators who didn't care for
any part of the Fenwick plan OF
the Norfolk plan, either, for that
matter.
A new battle on the bin could
come on the matter Of whether Il
is to pass as an emergency meas
ure in time for candidates for
Congress to qualify 80 days in adj
vance of the earlier July primary
this year. 1t takes a four -flfths
vote for emergency legislation and
the I'd district forces may block
this as long as they feel it gives
them any bargaining advantages.
Caused by Population Gain.
In addition to putting the 10th
District ct-Virginia is entitled to
another Congressman because of
population gains reflected in the
1850 censuS-in Arlington and
Fairfax and the cities Of Alexan-
dria and Falls Church, the Fen
wick proposal would put Princess
Anne (2nd District) in the 1st;
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Conversion Ended Criminal Life,
Mon 7 els Grohon1 Audience

"A man who proclaimed his con-
version from crime to God testi-
lied before more than 5000 per-
sons at Billy Graham's evangelistic
services in the National Guard
|Ar1nory last night.
Jim VauS. who said he was i
former henchman Of q Los Angeles
gang. declared his conversion
proved by his sincere preaching
all over the Nation, had convinced
the FBI it should give up .con-
slant vigilance" on him.
He told the audience he had the
forgiveness Of those he had
swindled and that his "wire-tap-
ping days are over"
I've repented," Mr.. Vaus
shouted. "Haye you?"
Following Mr.. Vaus' talk, some
|210 persons declared their own
conversion. X
Mr.. Graham told the audience
the worlds troubles began from
Adam and Ewes sin. in the Garden
of Eden.
"The perfect paradise" he de-
clared. "was the scene of the first
sin. It's up to you good people tc
help overcome that"
MIR. Graham warned the Dis.
trict and Federal Government off,
cials that there's one thing GER
tain. Mr.. Washington, you won't
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Area Hebrew Groups
Announce Services

Seven Hebrew groups will hold
services tomorrow In celebration
Of the United Synagogue Sab
bath.
Rabbi David II. Panitz Of the
Adas Israel Congregation. Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street
NV. win hold services at 8:15
pm.
Songs OF Jewish life viii fea-
ture the services tomorrow evening
at $3.50 pm. at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community. 8402
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase. Md.
The Washington Highlands
Jewish Center will hold services
at $3.50 PM, with Rabbi David
Massis speaking on "The Ten
Commandments" ,.s-.
A panel discussion Of 'The
Layman's Concept of the Sab
bath" will be held at the Young
Peoples Synagogue at $3.50 pm.
The discussion at the synagogue,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV. will be under the direction
of Rabbi Harry Silverstone and
Cantor Ben Wostein. s,4
At 1880 pm. the Congregation
Beth El Of Montgomery County
win hold q special children's
service in the social auditorium
|of All Saints Episcopal Church at
Chevy Chase Circle.
Services will also be held at
B'nai Israel Synagogue. Sixteenth
and Crittenden sts. NV. at 8:15
pm, with guest Rabbi Isadore
Breslau officiating.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Ito property in that area, she said.
The George Waslaington Me-
|morial parkway Is being developed
ia the section Of the Potomac Val
ley near both Great Fails and
Chain Bridge.
The comnnissiyn listed the I'M
developed hydroel electric power ii
Maryland as $50, 900 kiIoWatts
with an average annual genera
|tion of L007 ,000. 900 kiIowatt
hours. This enyisiops construc-
tion of a dam On the Potomac
River near the MafyIand-West
Virginia Lire. ofiicials, said. The
Susquehanna Is the other, river
with potential lydroelectric de-
velopment. s ;.ss 81
B Virginia rivers listed as capable
OF producing electric power are
the Rappahannock, James, Jack
son. Roanoke, Smith. South Anna
and North Anna.
The Rappahannock River forms
the southern boundary Of the
greatest concentration Of unde-
veloped water power east Of the
Mississippi River. the commission
reports said.
The report said, 1.-THE largest
concentration Of undeveloped
power east Of the Mississippi
River in Virginia, with about IA
million kilowatts, or 8.4 per cent
Of the national total.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

electric resources IN the United
States, the FPC annual report
mentions the Chain Bridge site as
well as other points ID Maryland
and Virginia where useful dams
could be constructed. IS 3
No Active Move. 3s
Power from any Chain Fridge
dam, FPC said. logically should
be divided equally between the
District and Virginia. But that
is as far as the FPC goes In dis
cussing the dam because there is
no active move to build it. =
Miss Har1ean James, executive
secretary Of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association, said
the Board Of Rivers and Harbors
of the Army Engineers some years
ago recommended against building
of q dam at Great Falls on the
Potomac River. Washington resi-
dents at that time opposed such
a program, contending that !. it
would undoubtedly involve the
bringing Of industry here to use
the power developed, she recalled.
Likewise. Maryland and Virginia
residents opposed building Of such
a dam because Of claimed damage
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Mems FURNISHINGS

$3.50 to $1,000 Famous Make Hats reduced
ock y xG1 tdn. find
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Bank Official Dies
Alter Gas Explosion
!. BY flse Associuted Pres.

FARMINGDALE. N. Y, Feb
Il One Of the 15persons injured
yesterday III d gas explosion In i
small bank died today All Mea-
|doWbrook Hospital
He was Fred Murray, 80, vice
president of the hank.
Three other persons aresin criti-
cal condition. Nine. including
Mr.. Murray, were hospitalized. (
"A leaking gas main was respon-
|sihle for the explosion, which de-
molished the bank building in
this Long Island community.
Fire burned through the wreck
age Of the one-Story frame build
ing of the Farmingdale Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Upward Of 10000 In cash and
a large number Of mortgages and
other documents were destroyed.
Many windows in the neighbor-
hood were shattered. Seven per-
sons were carried out OF the
wreckage.
Officials said the leak occurred
when q power shovel, being used
to dig q ditch for water main.
struck the gas main.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Fenwick Bill 10 Form
. TON District Nears
VIRGINIA House Action
sy . stuff Correspondent Of Tks stof

& RICHMOND. Feb. IA. - The
move to put the new 10th Virginia
Congressional District in Arling-
ton, Fairfax. Alexandria and Falls
Church is now up to the House
OF Delegates.
The Senate yesterday approved
the bill by Senator Charles r.
Fenwick Of Arlington to put the
district in Northern Virginia by a
25-to-14 vote. There are A pa
irons on an identical House bill,
and they claim sufficient votes to
get it through.
IL Senate action on rediStricting
: was quiet compared to the forensic
fireworks that accompanied its
advancement in the Senate.
Battle ON Emergency Angle.
Second district Senators who
are fighting to put the new 10th
in the Norfolk AREA lost cause
Evening star., 1952-02-14
|FPC Still Eyes Power PotentioI
OF Potomac, but Hopes Are Dim

The Federal Power Commission
is gazing longingly at the Potomac
River as the site for q hydroelec-
trio dam-but has no hope that
such a dam win be built.
FPC says adam across the river
at Chain Bridge could generate
442 million kilowatt hours of elec-
tricity q year-enough to supply
$50 900 homes. .5
Potomac Electric Power Co. now
generates its electricity mostly
from coal. The District gets no
electricity from any power dam.
The only proposal to build a
dam at Chain Bridge died some
years ago. but the FPC still seems
nostalgia about the project. In a
roundup of undeveioped hydro
Evening star., 1952-02-14

shy you didn't have the oppor.
tlnity to accept Christ. z 81
The blood Of this city won't -
on my hands" he declared. tor
four solid weeks, I've preached the
gospel here. and I want % tn
you there's one sin men won't be
forgiven as long as the World
lasts.
That. he said, S CLOSING he
door on Jesus Christ.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

cut the 3rd to only Richmond,
Colonial Heights and Chesterfield
and Henrico Counties. and retain
Powhatan in the 4th.
The plan, a substitute for the
redistricting commissions pro-
posal. differs from the study
groups suggestion only in regard
to Princess Anne, the Richmond
area and Powhatan.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Lodge to Hold Dinner

The Warren G. Harding Chap
ter. Order Of Eastern Star. No. 81,
will hold a dinner at 6 pm to-
morrow in the home of Mrs. Mae
Miller, 7l3 Fourteenth street Sc.
Proceeds will go to the Home
Board Of the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

ees. $7e5-$oe5 Robes royon boeodes sobordine wool
fonnes ~ sma medium, Jorge sizes
4$i9o Plod f1ots. weotherized
1871 o5-$250 Printed Ascots-
Isl 90 Royon Pocket Honkes solid
5-$Z95 Boodcoth Poiomos from window, size A-----$t 90
-$595-$605 Leoher Gloves foded from window---$l99
5o-$3OO-$4OO For,ous Name Money 90
l-SS.95 Striped Terry Robe, loree size -S499
"a prs 15e FuIlenoth Hose mostly ~ 1909 cotton, lo9o
WOO, lo9o royonl
I9Y lz5-Sl so Wool. Port Wool Anlets-
Z-$i9o Wool 6ee
~ prs z95 Wool Slipper Sox mostly $fO0
29$275 Winter Weight Undeh long sleeves eoqo cotton
1919 4--e--------------$I9 80
lo-$499 Woven Chonbroy Robes SMALL medium $3.50
lSe95 lone-Seeye Sport Shirts soed; medium Ioree
Jorge $3.99
-S69o Piod Sport Shirt 500 4O9o WOOL 09o
loree size $3.50
22-$l.35 Ponel Rib Tee Shirts snol medium szes-6se
975c White Nylon Anklet Hose, sizes 10, A-----33e
$3.50 Famous Make Belts, odd szes-----------Sae
Isl. .75-$2.5o suspenders-
Kanns-Mens Store-Street Floor ~
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Junior Boys 500 Wool Flannel Stacks.
Special purchase sef-belt, elastic sides, 81 Z0
Upper front Maroon, green, blue. Sizes 6-12 10
Washington Second Floor; Virginia, Street Floor
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Boys 81 10 Wool Gloves fancy knit. Sizes A. 5-- $i1o
$500 Block Roincoots, size $I49
20-S095 Students Cotton Suede Stocks broken 99
$3.50 Cotton Beocon Robes 80
f$i 90 Roinhots, broken sizes es----------.---- l9e
$50 Wool Sweoters, sizes 3d. $leS
4S395 Doy-6io long-Seeve Sport Shirts. broken
50-Sl 90 White Confederate Polo Shirts Sizes 6, 49, 59e
$500, Sl5O Leather Belts broken szes--------4oe
3S695 Corduroy Jockets. sizes 4. lo----------Szso
2-S12o5 Leisure jackets "a 4---------------$4.sS 90
$3.50 Wool Flonne Robes, size $299
$500 Unined Sotin Jockets, sizes lO-l2 $3.oo
2So95 CreoseResisto Royon Suits g. l3---$loo0
5-Sz7!95 Wool Sport Goats, sizes 1918 -------$lSsS
1S29.95 Wool Sport coots IS $lg.gs
Students S3995 Wool Ton Worsted Suit 37---$24oo
2-$2o.e5 Toiored Royon Suits size $f99s
s25-S4.o5 Corduroy Shirts size a. 81 B. 81. 80
2lS3.50 Turtle Neck Knit Shirts sizes Ola $is9
l2-$l so TockIe Twill Ear Muf Cops, brokensizes see
5o-S35o French Cuff Shirts. sizes l314 nec----E$l.29
Kanns-Washingtcn second Floor
Virginia. Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Boys Wear
WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA

$l.99 Blue Denim Dungarees. sanforized. III.
residual shrinkage)., Upper 'front.' bar ST .AR
Evening star., 1952-02-14

59c White Cotton Tee Shirts. Special purchase.
Crew neck with short sleeves. Use as under elOe
shirt or polo shirt. Sizes 4-14------ seDOS
Evening star., 1952-02-14

65c Famous Make Anklets in discontinued pat-
terms Sport styles from nationally known el0c,
manufacturer. Sizes 10h-13 in the group OUo
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
EXCHANGE PRICE $4,000

1890 Down. $1,000 Month on seurs easy Payment Plan
WsUu carrying shorssl
New Car Cvoruntee---9o Days or 1000 Miles
New airing Aluminium Pisfons; New Oil Rings
New Compression Rings; I72 Brund New Ports
Flat Trude-in AIIowonce---RegurdIess of
Condition
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

mingtOn, Harrington, FELTON,, Pet
ersburg, Willow Grove, Wyoming,
Camden, Rising Sun, Woodside and
the Sale Bazaars, ending up at the
OurdOOr rally at Dover that night.
Twenty cars and drivers needed
The Political Action Advisory
Board met at headquarters on We'd
nesday night at s o'clock, October
rs.
The AYR met Thursday night,
October Is, at o'clock at the Re-
publican headquarters. The pub
lie was invited.
Republican candidates and their
friends fail to grasp fully the i'm
pOrtance of the amount of work
to be done. Get out and meet the
people. Stop relying on the Demo-
cratic propaganda that they are on
the run. They're not. Young Re
publicans have a job to do. What
have you done to help? Besides
your own vote, can you deliver
more? Why not? Have you talked
to your committeeman? He needs
your help before the election.
WHAT'S NEW WITH THE OP-
POSITION:
a. The order for 80 new high
way signs eXtOlling the virtues of
the Democratic Party. A good many
heads will fall if they're not up
soon Let's see what happens.
b. The Democratic Governor,
who seeks reelection, recently ac-
quired a new teapot. Before he
pOurs. We hope he will invite the
taxpayers in to look at this $1,000
mOnstrOsity.
c. The Democratic senatorial
candidate from KentOn was very
much embarrassed with photos
taken of the highway crews work
ing on the lane of his rental prop
erty.
d. Democrats who don't kick
in" 2@I of their pay as a campaign
contribution can come TO this col
umn for projection. Wen be glad
10 lower the boom on the crew
who are trying 10 get that pound
of flesh"
4. DNlllONI dilNH tHOl u 10 niue
corruption issues by saying that
one of three hundred bank employ
ees steal. Probably true. but at
least the bank president calls the
police.
f. Democratic Overtures. They've
had enough. too.
&. Many Democratic elected Of
fee holders now never come to
work. Why?
VETERANS:
Every veteran should take an
active part in this crucial presi-
Dental campaign - because every
veteran understands the full mean
ing of patriOuS'n.
Eisenhower is leading the coun-
try in a Crusade Of Patriotism tC
reclaim the very structure of Oui
/ government from the reckless
! spCndthrift bureaucrats, reds, wOb
blies and fellOW-travelers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BFldgeVllle $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs John C. Hoffer of
Phillipsburg, Pa, spent the week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Richards. Jr.. and Mr.. Richards.
Miss Janet Wiley returned to
Offet Air Base, Nebraska, last week
after spending a furlough with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wiley.
1t. George V. Ruos, Jr., who has
been stationed in New Brunswick,
Conn, is spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
RuOs. He will go to the West Coast
for his next assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aida Draper of
Berger, Texas. are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
COrdray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jacobs of
Milford, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Price Jacobs on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton
were in New York City several
daYs last week.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Boyd were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boyd of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Miss Wanda Stewart and Miss
Neva Raughley will entertain at
miscellaneous shower in honor Of
Miss Margaret Smith on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willen and
daughter and Mrs. Olivia Willin
spent Tuesday in Wilmington. Mrs
Willen remained for a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fran
els DeakOn and Mr. DeakOn.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Baker of
WenOnaah, N. j., and Mrs. Lucy
Shulkcum of Roanoke, Va, were
Mrs. Sallie Butler spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Mae Baker
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H:
L. Baker.
Mr.. B. Davis, who is attending
Duke University in Durham, N. c.,
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Elsie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Messick and
children of Laurel were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
RudelmieT
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

in the past, or the muddler that
Stevenson. the unknown, may turn
out to be.
Is it not trIe, then, that a vote
for Eisenhower is a vote to pro-
tect your sons, and you from the
horrors of World War III?
The Kent Motorcade was we'll
received in Smyrna, Clayton, Ken
ton, Hartly, Marydel, CheswOld and
Dover. Among the candidates in
cludad were: Clarence Collins for
State Treasurer; Noble S. Warren
for PTothOnotary; Mrs. Marion
Cook Phillips for Register of Wills;
Ebe j. Bishop for Comptroller;
Nathaniel Buddy" Taylor, Jr., for
Sheriff; Edward T. Pardee for Cor
oner Also attending were j.
George Knots for Seantor; An
drew K. Rubey for Representative.
This Crossroads Caravan" takes
the candidates 20 the people.
YOUR MONEY AND MINE: A
huge majority of the public is not
aware of the fact that, while they
have been adding an average of
S115 billion a year to the finan-
cial savings over the past six years,
they actually have $21.5 billion
! less purchasing power in their saw
ings than they had six years ear
lier Initiation has robbed them of
! $75 billion in the six-year period,
or about $12.5 billion a year on the
average. or about $335 loss per
| year per family of four.
1t is a we'll established fact that
il is a criminal Offense to steal
actual dollars from another man,
but one doesn't have to go to jail
( for the equivalent OffenSe of steal
ing the purchasing power of an
other mans dollars. Politicians
are aware Of this technical differ
ence; and the morals involved APP
parently are uRimpOrtant-bOth to
them and, apparently. TO tho pub
lie.
The average individual has been
. laying away his savings like :, Dusy
bee, but somebody has been sur
Ereptitiously diluting his honey.
While this has been taking place
per capita Personal Income has in
creased from Slips in 1945 and
81 $50 i'm 1916 to about $l,650 in
1851. However. personal taxes
have taken a toll in these figures
so that per capita Disposable In
come (after taxes) was $1,0S0 in
1945, S1,124 in 1916 and Sl,458 in
1851. Imitation had to get in its
subtle thievery so that per capita
dispOsable income, expressed ir
terms of what the dollar was wOrtF
in 1945, would stand at $1.0SO il
1915, $1.035 in 1916 and $1.010 il
1851. In terms of what the indi
vidual can buy-and after all tha
is the purpose of dollars in 1885,
he could buy with his fictitiOusly
enlarged personal income 6.3Gc les:
than he could in 1945.
Senator Thomas Peeney Of Will
mington addressed a meeting o
Republican workers at the COur
House Tuesday night. Others wht
spoke were Former State Senate
Robert II. Yerkes. and Henr,
/ Ridgely, secretary Kent County Re
publican Committee.
The Kent MOtOrcade will star
at Pennington. 1880 a. m, sharp
Friday. October II. State. count,
and district candidates must be OF
hand. Visits will be made to Far