davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Judy Hetrick was hostess to a
group of High School friends last
Tuesday afternoon at her home,
in observance of her 18th birth
day. 1t was a Reverse Party. In
vitations we're written backwards,
the girls wore their dresses back
wards, all games were played in
reverse, decorations were either
upside down or inside out. AS soon
as all the guests had arrived, Judy
opened her gifts, and everyone sat
with backs to the table, to enjoy
the delicious refreshments. Attend
ing this unusual party, were Sand
ra, Judy's sister, Sally Dietrich,
Norma Brakkett, Winona Witter,
Ellen Kruger, Sandra St. Clair,
Betty Gnepper, Sandra Covert,
Cheryl Brokate, Mary Lou Behn-
sen, Kay Morse and Bonadine
Miller.
Robert and James BuSack, Ere
mont, are staying with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy. Sher-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Installation of officers was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Grayson Meyer.
Mrs. Sabin read an interesting pa
per on Day Lilies. Mrs. Albert
Kruger read an article about the
herbs Tarragon and Thyme.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served a delicious dessert
luncheon to the following mem
'berS: Mrs. Harold Medison, Mrs.
Fred Grieger, Sr., Mrs. Joseph
Stamm, Mrs. Frank Kardatzki, Mrs.
Sabin, Mrs. Carl Stiger, Mrs. AL
bert Kruger, Mrs. Albert Stamm,
Mrs. C. M. Schaaf, Mrs. Meyer,
Mrs. Paul Dubbert, Mrs. Walter
Milbrodt, Mrs. George L. Peters,
Mrs. Carl Glass and Mrs. Dudley
Sparks. Guests were Mrs. John
Miller, Jr., Mrs. Rudy Goodeman
and Mrs. Myron Ratch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
years, and the average

atIIilton, N. Y.
Mrs. r. l.. Ahlquist, daughter
Maiia and son Allan of South Wey-
mouth, Mass. are spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of
Mrs. Ahlquist's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Lockwood,
Priscilla and Paul spent Sunday at
Delaware, o. where they visited
Mrs. Ruth E. Lockwood, patient
at Jane M. Case Hospital there.
They also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Lockwood and M/Sgt. Da-
vid E. Lockwood who is stationed
at New Mexico and is in Delaware
on leave.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

end at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bourquin in Toledo.
Mrs. George Gahris, Suzanne
and David of Tiffin, spent few
days this week visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuerman.
Mrs. Max Griest, Mrs. Stella
Leow and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Het-
rick of Toledo, attended the Het-
rick reunion at Hasselbach Park,
Fremont last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mylander
accompanied by their Son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gehle, Jr. of Cuyaohga Falls, O..
spent the holiday weekend visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gehle, Sr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09


rill, Sr., while their mother MRS.
Ernest Elaine) BuSack is surgi-
cal patient at Mercy Hospital, To-
ledo.
The Happy Hour All Club held
a pot-luck picnic dinner at Rodger
Young Park, Fremont, Tuesday
with leaders Mrs. Phillip Winter
and Mrs. Ralph Reif in charge of
arrangements. Drivers assisting,
were Mrs. George l.. Peters, Mrs.
Paul Winter and Mrs. Arthur
Schultz. About 25 attended and
the afternoon was spent swimming
in the pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCotter
of indianapolis, Ind, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Van Rensselaer,, for the holiday
weekend.
Ensign and Mrs. Don Knoerr and
daughter Deborah of Qoinset Pit.
R. l. are spending week visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Knoerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hindman and
daughter Bonnie of Cardington, O..
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Grieger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharpe and
Paul, Mr.. Louis Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moelman and family
of Elmore were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wax in Wood
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirshner
and daughter Christie were week
end guests of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Leucht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Short held
a pot-luck supper in the yard at
their home last Thursday evening
in observance of Mrs. Shorts birth
day. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Humphrey, Stuart and
Martha Jane. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlee
Humphrey, Ricky and Barry. Mrs.
Luella Henry. Mrs. Avery Humph-
rey, jeanne and Mary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron DeMars, Brenda Hen
ry of Toledo, Mrs. Lucy Schultz of
Fremont, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Barnes, Joeva, Judy and Charles
of Port Clinton.
August Kruger returned by
plane last week from Wor1and,
Wyoming, to spend the summer
with his brothers Charles and Fred
and sister Mrs. Augusta Spaulding
at their Benton-st. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey
and Mary and Mrs. Johanna Clay
man spent Sunday in Toledo where
Mrs. Humphrey was guest of honor
at birthday dinner given by Miss
Marguerite Stoll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Durbin spent
the holiday weekend with her par.
ents at Shreve, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mulligan, Pat
and Gerry and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger
spent Sunday afternoon in Toledo
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Urban FalteI
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald
and daughter Ruth left Tuesday
to spend the remainder of the
week visiting friends in Canton
Ohio.
A pot-luck picnic dinner, ir
Rodger Young Park, Fremont last
Sunday, was enjoyed by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Stamm and Joyce, Mr.
and Mrs. William Mays and Vir
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mays
Carol Sue and Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stamm
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stamm, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Stamm and Mr.. anc
! Mrs. Robert Wolf attended a not
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

luck picnic at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Kern in Toledo
on Monday, honoring their son
James Kern, who recently returned
from tour of duty with thA army
in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Winters, Lin
da and Barry of Williston were
guests on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zet Winters, Sharon and David.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Mrs. Martin Entertai11s
Town and Country Club
By MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mrs Russell Martin entertained members of the Town
and Country garden club at her home Wednesday after
for the final meeting Of the Vcepresdent
Mrs Wilbur Sabin conducted the business meeting in the
answered with One thing learned about perennial border
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Miss Ruth Scheuerman is spend
ing a two weeks vacation at the
home of her niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Krotzer and family in
Leipsic, Ohio.
Mrs. Dave Lantz spent last week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, achino mus.
eles with STAN5Ack, tablets or powders.
STAN5ACk acts fast to bring comfortino
relief. because the STAN6Ack formula
combines several prescription type in.
gradients for fast relief of pain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
CHATTER BOX



The new shutters on the Grover
BahS home MooreS are add
ing to" their ToWnline Street re-
Sidence e.
Folks we'll miss are Joyce
and Dolores Smith they're on
their way to California Don
ma and Don Price and family will
return to Oak Harbor as soon as
their new home is completed {.
John Erwin is really busy these
days with those private training
driving instructions worth
while project in our estimation.
It's always a pleasure to "pass
the time of day" with hard-work-
ing Charlie Yingling and to
receive a CHEEKY greeting from
C. D. Alexander
Seemed natural to see Doug
Alexander and Jim Franck around
town once again even if it
was only for a short time a..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Glad to see Gus KYieger back
from his sojourn at Grille Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
FOUND.

sss EAbUNUs
Police DOG, young. male, RockyiIle
area. Call Rppiar 2-43S6.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

SIAlIESK CAT. MALE, 5 YRS. OLD;
IDENTIFIED By SMALL WHITE SCAR
ON RIGHT EAR: ANSWERS TO NAME
..CHANGn; VIC. LITTLE FALLS AND
sTANTIAI REWARD. KE. S-4131.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Gen. FeIIers Named
For America Director
sy .hs As.oeiased Press

CHICAGO. Nov, TIA war.
time aide to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur is the new national
director of For America. a self
styled non-political organization
dedicated to enlightened patri-
iotic nationalisrn.n
he is retired Brig. Gen. Bonner
Fellers. 58-year-old director Of
psychological warfare in the
Pacific under Gen. Macarthur
during World War II.
Gen. Fellers' selection as d
full-time salaried executive Of
For America was announced
yesterday by Clarence Manion,
co-chairman Of the group with
Robert E. Wood.
Mr.. Manion said Gen. Fellers'
job would include administering
q planned educational pro-
gram" Gen. Fellers, who will
have headquarters in Washing
ton, said he would attempt To
develop For Americas program
Of education through sponsor-
ship Of speeches, articles and
editorials in the Nations Capital,
The main Office of For America
will remain In Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
been the most literary speaker
IN the debate.

been the most literary speaker
IN the debate.
No Classics This Time.
Resolutely non-committaI il
| q speech delivered last Wednes-
day. Senator Bennett, with cop
ious illusions from the Scrip
lures, Shakespeare and Rudyard
Kiphng, expressed the hope that
when we are finished we win
have dealt justly with the junior
Senator from wisconsin and at
the same time, preserved and
enhanced the dignity Of the
Senate ITSELF"
Yesterday. however, when he
came forward In support Of his
elderly. embattled colleague, he
had no support from the classics.
He said simply Il have the OBJ
legation IN defense Of the honor
of my colleague and Of the great
State we both serve to introduce
an amendment to the report
which win bring this problem
before the Senate for its con-
sideration."
Thus as the lets not be
beassly to McC Carthy'' moves pro-
coed all around him. Senator
Watkins was not disappointed in
at least one modest expectation.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Watkins EIoquence Not Hi-Fi,
But Listeners Rating IS High

speech?" was one. s'Who pro-
noted Peress?' was another.
Senator Watkins. accused OF
running out on questions" by
Senator McCarthy. who was not
present during the speech, asked
several Of the junior Senator
from Wisconsin. He also asked
tins of the Senate:
How can the Senate hold up
its head among other free delib-
erative bodies Of the world un-
less it does something about this
matter?" he demanded to know.
"You. and You, and You"
II am asking you and you
y. and you q" he cried. turn
ing and pointing with one Of his
rare gestures at the Senators
around him. Senator Case, a
committee member, who has re-
considered the unanimous re-
port. sat several seats behind
him.
Senator Watkins made dry
reference to being called a cow
ard.
Il may be q coward, but I
am not going to compromise with
that kind of attack, with the
indecehcies in It,"
Senator Watkins reminded his
colleagues that while Senator
Mccarthy has been stoutly de-
Tended, with only four excep-
tions. There was not one word
Of consideration expressed for
the six Senators who had to
endure that insult"
For his part. he said plainly,
he will take no more. If nobody
else was ready. he who had been
called a coward would add to
the censure resolution for the
contempt Of the Senate that was
committed in the presence Of all
Senators"
He was saved from this duty
by the intervention Of his col
league from Utah, who is equally
unbelligerent In appearance.
With his bald head and narrow
frame, Senator Bennett looks
like a character from a Jane
Austen novel. Hitherto. he has
Evening star., 1954-11-17

WALLET. light brown, contains im-
portant papers, Id. card. lit. Boxley' !:
return contents. A200 Nash st. me-,
LU. 1924. ---18
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-A re-
tired admiral who declined to
help circulate petition against
censure of Senator Mccarthy.
Republican. of Wisconsin has
been dropped from the list of its
sponsors.
The censure question ''is a
matter before the United States
Senate now and not one for the
man on the street to SETTLE" said
Vice Admiral Gerald F. Began
at his home in La Jolla. Calf. J,
yesterday.
Admiral Began had been list
ed on the committee for "Ten
Million Americans Mobilizing for
Justice an organization circu-,
lating the pro-McC Carthy petit
ton.
misunderstanding Cited.
Admiral Began had been in
cluded in the committee through
a understanding and his
name has been removed from
the list, said retired Rear Ad-
miral John G.. Crommelin, who
organized the petition campaign.
Admiral Crommelin added: "I
accept full responsibility"
"I talked with him." he con-
tinued, and I thought he under
stood the character of the opera
ton which was intended, but !
was mistaken"
In reply to Admiral Bogan's
objection to the petition, Admiral
Crommelin said:
II think the Senate is repre-
sentative of the man on the
street. The Senate should vote
the convictions of the American
people. Therefore. the man on
the street should voice his
opinion"
Offers "Sound Solution"
Admiral Began said he believes
q sound solution" to the Nc
Carthy scensure controversy
would be for the Senator to
apologize to Senator Hendrick-
son, Republican, of New Jersey.
and admit that he was "unduIy
brusque and abusive" to Brig.
Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker.
One of the censure counts in
wolves Senator McCarthy's call
ing Senator Hendrickson a civ
ing miracle, without brains or
CUTS"
The other count concerns his
treatment of Gen. Zwicker as a
witness in the inquiry into the
promotion and discharge of Mai.
living Peress, an Army dentist
whom Senator Mccarthy calls a
Fifth Amendment Communist, |"
Admiral Cronmelin's group,
hopes to get that 10 million
signatures on its petitions in
10 days.
The admiral said yesterday
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Admiral Began Hits McC Corthy
Petition, Dropped as Sponsor
Az Photo.

the response has exceeded tn,
most hopeful expectations BY
1000 per cent"
Another retired admiral, Viii
liam H. Standley. said at hi.
Coronado ICalif.) home that hi
had consented to being named
a vice chairman of the group
but that the petition drive came
as a surprise.
IT felt like an innocent by
stander shot in the foot" he
said, as telephone calls started
at his home from persons who
wanted to sign, "but wired fol
more petitions"
Admiral Stanley, United States
Ambassador to Russia during
World War II, said he turned his
copy Of the petition over to q
friend to circulate.
COmmlCCee members.
Admiral Crommelin has an
nounced these names Of COM
mittee members:
Norman Allderice, Tucson,
Ariz.;; Edmund C. Armes. Birm-
ingaanl, Ala: Loren Berry, Day.
ton, Ohio; Spruille Braden, New
York, a former assistant secre-
tary of state; Mrs. Lola Lee Bru-
ington, Pensacola, Fla, chairman
of the defense committee or the
Daughters of the American
Revolution: Frank Buttram. Ok
lahoma City: Louis D. Carroll.
Baltimore: Clark Chambers. Tar
rytown. N. Y; Harold M. Cole,
New York attorney: Walter E.
Ditmars. Hartford. Conn; Will
liam. Ewald, Montclair, N. j.;
George B. Fowler, Holyoke,
Mass: Fred H. Goodwin, New
York.
William L. Hanley, New York;
William H. Hoover, Birmingham
Ala.;. A. Ranney Johnston, jr.,
Kansas City, Mo-; Robert H
Montgomery. Boston: DR.. Mar.
que O. Nelson, Tulsa, Okla; Johr
r. O'Brien, Passaic, N. j., past
commander of the Marine Corps
League: Madeline Reardon. New
York: Paul A. Redmond. Birm.
ingham. Ala: Commodore Free
G. Reinicke, New York; DR.. Wei.
born Reynolds, Marietta, Ca;
DR.. David F. Sellers, Mobile, Ala;
Mrs. w. H. Sindlay, Kansas City
Kans.: Roger E. Sherwood. Mid.
dletown, Ohio; H. Harrison
Smith, Philadelphia: Roscoe F
Smith. Mckenzie, Tenn: Ian.
don Thomas, Augusta, Ca, ant
Wheeler Williams. New Yorl
sculptor.
Col. Franklin Blackstone, Pitts.
burgh; Ira e. Bennett, Washing.
ton: Mrs. Conn Cohalan, New
York; Helen Cookman, New
York; Lewis L. Drill, st. Paul
MINI; Mrs. David D. Good
Osceola Mills, Pa; Blackburn
Hughes, Memphis. Tenn: Rag.
mar A. Hummel, New York; Maj
W. Floyd Jackson, Wilmington
Del; Lyle Kennedy, New York
Charles A. Macauley, Detroit
John B. Mills, Tucson, Ariz.
Graham Patmore, Bridgeport
Conn; Roscoe Peacock, Naples
N. Y; Albert Penn, Goshen
Ind; j. Howard Rhoades. Bronx,
vile, N. Y; T. Darlington Sem,
pie. New York: James Spadea
| New York; Col. William E. War.
ner, Columbus. Ohio, and Loui
d. Wilson, Moline, Ill.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BY Mory Mctsrory

Senator Watkins. chairman Of
the select committee which rec
commended censure of Senator
cCarthy. last week appeared
before the Senate Us d steward
rendering an account Of his
stewardship. II he had expected
any greeting Of well done,
thou good and faithful servant. !"
he was early disabused Of his
hopes.
Instead. for his pains. he has
been called by the subject Of the
censure debate, ian unwilling
| handmaiden OF the Communist
Party and more recently. a
coward.
But he is also, he reminded
his colleagues yesterday, q Sen
ator. During the crisp commit
tee hearings. he was constantly
mindful Of the expectations Of
the parent BODY as he was
won't to refer to the Senate.
And he. on his part. had great
expectations Of them.
| Challenges Senate.
Yesterday, he demanded an
accounting from them. Tor the
insults they have received in
his name.
Senator Watkins is a Mormon
elder. a man with no apparent
need for self-justification. and
no flair for self -dramatization.
Erect, compact, silky haired. he
speaks In a cloudy, old mans
voice, so difficult to- hear that
several Democrats had to move
over to the Republican side to
follow his speech.
Ordinarily, he commands no
eloquence, being too engrossed in
fact to consider effects. Yester-
day, however. indignation seemed
to have liberated him. and ne
summoned up resources Of irony
and reproach hitherto not re-
yealed and he ended with an
appeal to the Senators to uphold
''the living Constitution" that
brought applause from the
Senate floor.
Many heated questions have
been put to the Senate since
the debate began. Shall we
curb Senator's right Of free
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Power Plant Underground

An underground hydroelectric
power plant In the mountains Is
miles from Manila is to be built
Tor the Philippines by a Swedish
flrm for completion next year.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
LOST.

A0o4
BLACK SETTER, vicinity Of I125 Mich
olson rd:; Falls Church: weight about
swers to ''Flip !" Please cali JE.
4-4l25. -18
BOSTON TERRIER, black and white;
sc hsona reward s. raaffRsiys RE s5a Ma Ansxsrs
psafs sassf sa SssSFd vs Sh
hotels or taxis. AID. 4-1504.
BRACELET; Ra4s Il 'es sss stsnes, set in gold re-
BRACELET BRACELET ,,ir silver and black. siamsse;
ment or Garfnckel's. Reward. Ju; q
CLARINET. black case with broken ham
die: vic, oxon I'M High a School, re-
COLLIE brosn S,s aaSa spS white EIts fsma,s sgs
Name "Ciassie. Reward ia. 7-S694.
III
COLLIE, toy, black-white, femaie wear
ing rabies o sas NO. s7sa s1G1.9 e
Old piney Br. I'd. Reward. Can ~.
D0G, male. tan and white, black face.
SN says nsss AnsSsrs afssr fo FRso Sso We Hyass's
n ArmseNavy 1 Country isSi CUB. RI; Reward. ard KE.
S-4S41. 17
HORSE. black mare: lost Lanhar,. sea-
ToRIAN FATHERS, WA. 7-7307. lis
KEY CASE, brown leather. with keys,
No lR vicinity slass of 7sh and ? s.. NV
READING GLASSES. tortoise shell. In
cordovan leather case. along Conn,
KE. sys., 7nfse4 nj 4Aleemarls st. Please -1s sail
sETTER. Fnglish; 6row9 aIla N.9r.,s. white; 4;
the vic. Of nth and Shepherd SITS. NV.
Kindls notify MIR. SIMKINs. Tu,
2-66l3. Reward. IL
EIAMESE CAT, MALE, s YRS. OLD;
IDENTIFIED By SMALL WHITE SCAR
ON RIGHT EAR: ANSWERS TO NAME
GHANG 1iaANG VIC. LITTLE M s,I EALIs ,AMp AN
sTANTIAL REWARD. KE. S-41S1.
WALLET. light brown, contains Inn
portant papers, Id. card. lit. Boxley'' :
vic. Central ave. nse.. keep money,
return contents. AGO Nash st. ne.
LU. l-2244. ---1S
WINDOW FRAME, new. Fell on truck Il,
Georgetown. WO. 6-2326.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Swiss, I4-carat
gold case, attached sz-in. gold bracelet,
Lost Nov. II. Reward. EN- 2-04s4
Loss Viz. n. & i. la and a Kanns. nswasH Nov ZIG iS
Reward. HQ. 2-S268. --1a
i CONVEEOR TRANSMISSION. from
coal truck on Nov. 13 between 1917 a
ST. ne and $40 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Reward for return of same. HO. 2-l 600
fss zNwrNyxA
Evening star., 1954-11-17
AnYERTISEMENT.
FOUN II ,

All the Joys Of renewed contact with
friends pleasure anew at shows, con-
certs, church, parties, with the re-
newal Of long lost hearing. Amazing
new development brings all the help
you need in the unnoticeable way you
want. Write today for FREE BOOK.
A. B. ORRISON. l402 New York
Ave. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

in an undesirable as IN desir-
able direction. To see that the
right direction is taken in the
principal task Of the junior coun-
sel0r.
Aiding the new students Of the
class Of 1858 are thirty-six junior
counselors and twenty-four senior
counselors Bach junior counselor
is assigned specific group Of
freshman girls as her special re-
sponsibility during the year. SEN
Tor counselors work with trans
fer students. The girls begin their
advisory assignments by coFre-
spending with their advises dur
ing the summer, concentrating on
pre-schoOl problems. In this way
they become partially acquainted
before the new students arrive on
campds. When the orientation
period begins each year, the up
perclass counselors are on hand
to welcome the incoming girls who
are making their first contacts
with real college life.
The cOunselors and advises
have been holding meetings on the
University campus during the past
week which have consisted pri-
marily Of question and answer
sessions The freshmen seem to
derive great satisfaction from this
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Democrats Will
Open Headquarters

The grand opening of Democratic
State Headquarters for the 1854
campaign will be held tomorrow
evening, Friday, September "a, at
1880 p. m. The Headquarters is
located at sol Market Street in
Wilmington.
Governor Elbert N. Carvel, Chair
man Of the State Democratic Com
mittee, said that all state and cOun-
ty candidates are being invited to
attend. The New Headquarters is
being rapidly put in shape for the
opening ceremonies, after which it
will serve as the focal point for all
Democratic activities between now
and November. Governor CarVeI
said he is especially hopeful that
Democrats and friends Of the Demo-
cratic Party from all parts of the
state will come to Wilmington and
help to make the occasion a high
light of the campaign.
Program Chairman for the even
ing will be former 1t. Gov. Alexis
l. DUPONT Bayard Heading the list
of candidates will be United States
Senator J. Allen Frear, Harris b.
Mcdowell, Jr., candidate for Con-
gress, and Joseph Donald Craven
candidate for Attorney General
Mr. Carvel said that because Of the
short time remaining between now
and tomorrow night he is urging
all Democrats to notify their friends
and neighbOTs of the meeting in
order to insure a capacity crowd
I'VE hope to make this a successful
milestone that will help chart the
way to a resOunding Democratic
victory in November" the former
Governor said. I'VE need and want
the goodwill and cooperation o
| Delawareans in every section o
the state"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Chairman MaCklin
Thanks CO-WOrkers

The officials Of Area No 6, Del
aware Chapter, American Red
Cross, wish to express their appre-
citation to the following individuals
and institutions for the prompt
preparation and wonderful coop
Grafton when this area was alert
ed to imminent danger when Hur-
ricane Edna spread her wings and,
seemingly, was preparing 10 spread
destruction over this part of our
native state
First Of all to Alphonso Humes
for his prompt alerting Of his fell
low workers on the Red Cross Dis
aster Committee. Radio Station
WKSB, too. which promptly spread
the news and detailed informa-
tion through the community Not
only this. but the station stayed
on alert until the small hours
of the morning. Paul Duphilly
commander of Blue Hen Post.
VFW, in making available the post
home for disaster quarters. The