davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
BIG TAX PAYMENT

BALTIMORE @-A messages
walked into the city treasurer's
office yesterday and delivered q
property owners check for 1854
taxes.
The check was for s,Oss, s7s and
was written by the Consolidated
Gas and Electric Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions d HE Views u M rssa
but the editor the right 10 delete any tss which
considered belovs unwasansd The writer's ssvd b
fair and eonne the letters 200 words and write eide
Of the only Signature Of HE writer uet asssmpARv ~
letters and will be published unless pesvsea sshsrweA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
JAP INSISTS HE'S
STILL A CONNIE

TOKYO U - Shisec KaoyAma
filed a libel suit today against two
police officials who announced that
he had been expelled from the
Communist party.
Kaoyama, q member Ct the
party's Central Committee. said Il
isn't true and the report 1t his
expulsion has damaged his repu.
tation.
He filed suit for t2so 900. but said
he would accept . token award
plus . public apology.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS

The Young Presidents Organization, all of whose
members became executives of major corporations by the
time they reached the of &c. recently discussed the
qualities which make for success in executive positions
The group to several conclusions which might be
interesting you planning being successful bust
executive:
The first principal agreed upon by the group is an
ability to get along with people This seemed be the
most important prerequisite of successful executive and
followed in the opinion of the young executives by
talent for Analysing organizing and deegating work
Another quality found to be of almost vital impor-
lance that which included in the words enthusiasm
honesty and sincerity The young executives organization
also agreed that ability to influence people was high
ly important
These opinions were the result Of survey made
among the 700 members of the Y D. O. An interesting
item revealed by Charles Zimmerman, president of Con-
sutants and Designers Inc of New York, the fact
that many of the young executives felt that they them
selves personally lazy.
They also feel that they sometimes lack ability in
their ventures and take activities than they
the young executives their belief that they were
personally responsible for their business and personally
responsible when things went badly.
The survey showed that many of the young execu-
tves quick to praise others when things went WE'LL
but that when the business went downh they themselves
took the blame and quickly went into action.
These are the major results of the survey which you
might heed if you have plans to become successful bust
executive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

The democracies will lose or save Southeast Asia in
the next few months depending whether they set up
NATOtype organization to insure the defense of the
free countries in that part of the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

Food rest, mental peace and exercise are the -four
golden keys to old age Better try to take advantage Of
this advice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

About 90 per cent Of U. 5. grapes
used for wine making are grown
in California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

There are people in every community who judge
others by the size of their bank account that gives
pretty low rating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

The person who is popular with everybody usually
has no spine and few principles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

Millions of youngsters now wondering where the
summer went - so soon.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Union COLLEGE, Alumni

DR.. Carter Davidson. president
OF Union College, Schenectady,
N. Y. will be honored at a din
ner meeting OF the local alumni
club of that school at Z o'clock
tonight at the Highland Apart
ments. Connecticut avenue and
California street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
transportation Lag
Called Big Problem
OF Downtown Stores
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-A group
of leading department store
executives agreed today that the
biggest problem facing any
downtown merchant in the
United States is the failure of
mass transportation to keep pace
with the growth Of cities.
Many cities did not wake up
to this until q short time back,
and it will take them five or
more years to get Strengthened
out" Irwin D. Wolf. vice presi-
dent Of the Kaufman depart
ment stores. Pittsburgh, said at
a news conference at the close
OF the convention Of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton.
E. c. Stephenson, vice presi-
dent Of the j. L. Hudson Co..
Detroit. declared. People Just
aren't using the public transpor-
tation system in Detroit.
"The number Of riders using
public transportation in Detroit
dropped from $50 million in
1945 to 800 million in 1853. He
said the fare had gone up from
10 to rs cents during that
period.
Seek Improvements.
Wade McCargo, president of
H. v. Baldwin g. Co., Richmond.
Va. asserted: Downtown stores
in almost every city are meeting
the challenge by working to i'm
prove traffic facilities and off,
street parking. and also by mod
ernizing their physical plants"
Mr.. McCargo. reelected yes
terday as president Of the asso-
citation, disclosed that the as
sociation will launch Q grass
roots educational campaign" to
fight proposals for q manufac-
turer's excise tax.
"Our Board of Directors will
spend money. hire economists,
If necessary. to aggressiyely OPP
pose the tax" he said.
The National Association Of
Manufacturers has called for a
broadly based excise tax Of S per
cent on virtually all goods at the
manufacturing level to replace
the present excise tax system.
Senator Goldwater Speaks.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can Of Arizona. addressing the
annual banquet, criticized re-
tailers for not taking as active
an interest in government "as
our brothers in manufacturing. !
agriculture and organized labor" !
Mr.. McCargo said he could not
agree.
I'VE had 70 members at our
NRDGA board meeting a few
hours ago. more than ever at /
tended before. and we devoted ,
a good deal Of our time to prob ]
lens of government" he said. |
Philip NJ. Talbot, senior vice
president of Woodward dE Loth- |
rop. Washington. D. c., made /
the presentation at the banquet.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
.oRcHESTRAL-

q eoes MOZART SYMPHONY NO. 40 IN G MINOR
Q elo2 BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIC >HlGHLieHTs.
q 6ll4 FNLANDlA AND "FROM THE NEW WORLD"
q ello KREIsLER VIOLIN soLos-cAPRIcE WENNols ETC.
q 6oI2 CONCERT TlME-cAPRCE. INDIAN SUMNER, ETC.
q 6o2s SWAN LAKE-RoMEo AND JULIET tTcHAlKoWskYD
q 6o3e ,oVERTUREs OF THE oPERAs-mADAME BUTTERFLY.
q eo48 MOZART SYMPHONIC AND ORCHESTRAL EXCERPTS
q eo57 BzET-LARLESlENNE SUITES AND 2-ExCERPTs.
q 6o5s ovERTUREs TO THE OPeRAs-DoN GIOVANNI ETC. =
q eo59 SYMPHONIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lst AND 5th.
q eoe2 THE NuTcRAckER SUITE tTcHAlkowsKY).
Q eoe3 LEoNoRE OVERTURE NO. 5-EeMoNT OVERTURE
tBEETHOVENl.
q eo65 1872 OVERTURE tTcHAIkowsKY)
Q eos4 BACH AND BEETHOVEN tcoNcERT IN MNATuRE).
q 6os5 oFFENBAcH-sTRAUss SELECTIONS
Q el2e AFTERNOON OF A FAUN
q 6l27 ACADEMIC OVERTURE AND FESTIVAL OVERTURE.
q 6l28 SlE0FRlEDS tDYLL.
q 6129 GAYNE BALLET SUITE.
q 6l32 STRAUSS WALTZES.
POPULAR STANDARDS
q eoo2 MORO MoRALEs-LATIN RHYTHMs
q 5000 PERCY FAlTH-THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC.
q eoz3 SONGS BY GEORGE GERsHWIN.
q 6o42 SOCIETY DANCE FAVORITES-ALL INSTRUMENTAL.
cHEsTRA
D-eo77 NORTON DowNEY WITH ORCHESTRA
. eo7s MILDRED sALeY-cAN'T WE BE FRIENDS. ETC.
Q eos2 POP CONCERT TiME-sYNcopATEo CLOCK. ETC. !
-MIscELLAhEoUs-
q eo47 JOHNNIE eUARNERl-PIANo AND TRIO.
q eo52 MODERN AMERICAN MUSICIANS JAZZ.
4 6oee DON MISUNDERSTANDING leHTs
q 6o7l BARBER OF sEvILLE-HloHLioHTs
= 6o72 WILLIAM TElL-HGHLiGHTS
q Glib CHoPIN-PIANO.
9 6loe DEBUssYS CHILDRENS CORNER SUITE.
q 6o61 DANCE TUNES-NAT BRANDYWYNNE.
q 6lo8 FAvORITE SONGS BY JUDY cANovA
q 6oes FRADAVoLo tAUBERl.
q 5000 .TcHAIKoWsKY- SYMPHONIC EXCERPTS
q 6oe7 RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SA0E-EDDlE DEAN
Q 6oe3 MoZART-sYMPHoklY NO. IT.
q SOLO FAMOUS PIANO SOLOS.
q CLOS SONGS FOR CHRISTMAS.
q 6o37 RIDERS OF THE PURPLE sAoE-FoY WILLING.
q 6o2e BRAHMS scHUMANN, Won WEBER-PlANo DUO.
q eose Al TRACE AND THE SILLY sYMpHoNsT.
q eo55 ACCORDION AIRS
Q $3.50 POPULAR PIANO MOODS.
Q AT CAPTAIN sTUBBY AND THE BUCCANEERS
q 6lo4 AMERICAN BALLADs-BRADLEY KlNcAlD
q 6ol3 HAWAIIAN MELoDIEs-lANl MeINTiRE
q 6oe7 SONGS OF THE SoUTH-DlxELAND SINGERS
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ON 10 OR MORE
INCLUDING POSTAGE AND 10 TAX IF IN D. c.
M Us 6
S.A = IS
Evening star., 1954-01-15

BUILD YOUR LIBRARY OF LoNe-PLAY RECORDS AT ERAc.
TON OF WHAT YOU'D USUALLY PAY.
g 33h RPM AK-REsSTANT VlNYL 10" RECORDS
MUSICAL COMEDIES AND oPERETTAs-
q eos5 HITS FROM BROADWAY sHoWs-eUYs AND DOLLS.
THE KING AND l. ETC.
q 6o86 OPERETTA GEMS
q 6oe6 cARoUSl SELECTIONS.
q 6I15 THE MERRY WIDOW uEHARb
q 6l6 THE GYPSY BARON tsTRAUSs).
q 6l2I ROSE MARE-ExCERPTS
q GLIB LAND OF SMILES-ExCERPTS.
q $50 DIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9 6l3l TALES OF HOFFAAN-ExCERPTs
9 6oll <BRoADWAY HITS OF YESTERDAY
Q 6oo7 THE STUDENT PRINCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Rodio-TV Week

1t may seem otherwise at
times, but guests on Meet the
Press" never are asked diff
cult questions, says Owner
Producer Lawrence Spivak.
Its the answers that are
difficult" wryly observes the
nimble-witted TV producer
and publisher.
But the questions at all
times must be fair, says Spi-
yak, who adds that the impor-
tant point is to phrase the
query so the answer must get
at the heart of the issue.
He recalls, for instance, one
Senator who was being ques-
toned on a particular Federal
policy and his comments were
not too revealing.
After some minutes along
these lines, Spivak suddenly
asked, Senator, does that
mean you're for it-or against
it?"
The answer still wasn't as
precise as it might have been,
but it got much closer to the
point.
"I've often said, no honest,
consistent man need ever fear
any question from anybody"
continues the slight, brown
haired producer and panelist
whose mild manner off camera
contrasts sharply with his
hornet-like persistence on the
NBC-TV program.
On the other hand, Spivak
says it's extremely important
that he does not take sides so
that no guest need feel APP
prehenSive over any possibility
of failing to get fair treatment.
Spivak is careful not to
monopolize the questioning at
the expense of guest news
papermen panelists, but says
one of his main jobs is to keep
the questioning ION track" He
also is aware that it may put
him in an unsympathetic light
to viewers, because of his per-
sistence, but he says, MY job
is to get at the heart of what
the problem is"
Beeon as Publisher
Born in New York. Spivak
began his career as publisher
of Antiques Magazine in Bos-
ton after graduation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Beoon as Publisher

Born in New York. Spivak
began his career as publisher
of Antiques Magazine in Bos-
ton after graduation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Rodio-TV Week
But Those Answers!
Meet the Press Guests Are Not Asked
Difficult Questions, Says Spivok
By Wayne Oliver
Associated Pres. Stoff Writer

Harvard, and for II years was
publisher of the American
Mercury, which he sold in 1850.
He was a pioneer in the
paper-covered book field and
still publishes Ellery Queen.
Mystery Magazine, Fantasy
and Science Fiction, among
others.
Spivak started Meet the
Press" eight years ago on radio
in partnership with Martha
Rountree, but they ended the
partnership last year and she
is devoting full time to her
own shows.
Spivak is married to the for
mer Charlotte Bier Ring, a
psychologist, and they have
two grown children, Judith and
Jonathan. With Offices both
places, Spivak divides his time
between New York and Wash
ington. He has no hobbies in
the ordinary sense, saying the
switch from book publishing
to radio and TV each week
gives him the change Of pace
most people seek from hobbies.
Writer'S Alliance
Producer Fred Coe and a
group of TVS successful
writer's have formed their own
producing company and hope
to have their own dramatic
shows on the air later this year.
II believe it's the first Gre
alive group that has gotten
together and said Let's own
the show" relates the youth
full looking producer of "Tele-
vision Playhouse" on NBC-TV.
Others in the group include
writer's Paddy Chayefsky. Da-
vid Shaw, Robert Alan Aur-
thur, Horton Foote, Tad MoSel
and N. Richard Nash. Most
of them are regular contribu-
tors of scripts to "TV Play
house" Their productions for
their own show would be out
side their activities for play
house."
The alliance is a natural one
for Coe, who in his nine years
in TV has been q champion
Of the writer.
II think in the past two
years the most creative play
writing has been done in tele-
vision, with two or three pos
sible exceptions" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts


11:35. WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: William Graham
Summers "Folkways" Is the
subject for discussion.
1918, WRC-Masters Golf Tour
nament: A report on the
tournament in Augusta, Ga.
1900, WIDOW, WASH-George-
town University Forum:
Christianity and the Future
of Germany" is the topic for
discussion.
100, WRC-Admiral Radford:
An address at the anniversary
convocation of the University
of the State Of New York.
1880, WRC-University of Chi
cago Roundtable: The sub
ject is New Development in
Cancer Research"
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Pittsburgh.
1880. WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Leonard w. Hall,
Chairman of the REPUBLICAN
National Committee, is guest.
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Dimitri Nitro
poulos conducts Manuel de
Falla's "Homenajes" in a
concert broadcast from Con-
stitution Hall.
$3.50, WRC-Golf Tournament.
$500. WTOP-Wetbacks: Ron
Cochran narrates a documen-
tary on the Illegal entrants at
the Mexican border.
500, WCFM-Organ and Choir
Recital from the First Con-
gressional Church: .Organist
Marion E. Gibbons plays
Palm Sunday music. The
choir sings Faure's Requiem. "
Sis, WRC-Golf tournament.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story:
A dramatization Of 1.-THE Be-
trayal and the Crucifixion."
600, WRC-American Forum:
Senator Homer Ferguson and
Representative John w. Nc
Cormack discuss "The 83rd
Congress - Its Accomplish
mentS."
$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Milton Katims
conducts Mozart's Zine
Kleine Nachtmusik," the lyri-
cal Nocturne from Mendels-
sohn's "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" Turina's La Pro-
cesion del Rocio" and Schu-
mann's Symphony No. 4 in D.
Minor.
1880, WRC-Theater Royal: Sir
Laurence Olivier stars.
500, WTOP - Bing Crosby:
Garry and Lindsay Crosby
pay a second visit.
500. WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: John Jacob Niles in
program of American Folk
Music.
$3.50, WCFM-The Washington
Cathedral Choir: The choir
sings Leo Sowerby's For
Saken of Man"
900, WRC-NBC Star Play
house: Fredric March and
Florence Eldridge star in
Arthur Miller's Death of a
Salesman.
800, WTOP-Hall of Fame:
Van Hef1in portrays Captain
Thomas Catesby Jones in
"The New Star"
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: Representative Ken
meth B. Heating is inter-
viewed.
1000, WRC-Inheritance: To-
nights drama is "The Story
of Olivier Pollock"
1880. WWDC-Freedom Forum
The topic for discussion is "Is
Home Rule Feasible?"
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is
pllnct
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
Methodist Men
To Get Charter
Calvary Church Group Organized
Last Thursday Evening

Last Thursday evening in Poca-
hontas Hall, the Calvary Methodist
Mems Organization of Milford was
formed, and plans were made to
get a charter.
The speaker was DR.. Thomas C.
Mulligan, of Grace Church, George
town, who discussed Methodist
Men in Action.
Following the address, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Wright Ward, president; Will
liam Dellinger, vice president;
Richard CULLEN, secretary; Otis
Webb, treasurer; the Rev. Donzel
c. Wildey, executive adviser;
membership committee, Calvin
Morgan, Lester Tingle, Brantley
Donovan, Woodrow Roberts. at
tendance committee, Richard Quill
len, Kenneth Hopkins, Harold
Hall, Louis Knots, Wayne Klein,
Gilbert wilkins, Charles Lacy /:
and refreshment committee, Lewis
Wright, Carlton Fisher.
Program, Willard Hall, Wright
Ward; usher committee, Percy
Haughey, Donald Downes; recrea-
ton committee, Harold Stauffer,
Joseph Wright, William Haughey
welcoming and cheer committee
Continued on page fourl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
Dollar Days
observance
In Milford
Next Weekend
Friday, Saturday, Febru-
airy 1918, Selected AS
Days By Merchants
Who Are Busy Plan
ming For Sales Event.

Next Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th and 18th, will be OBJ
served as semi-annual Dollar
Days In Milford, according to Will
son w. Sockrider, chairman of the
Mercantile Division of the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce, who
IS sponsoring the semi-annual
sales event.
The Dollar Days held last Aug
ust we're a decided success, with
the response from the general
public tremendous, and the mer-
chants are going to see to it that
Dollar DAYS next weekend sur
pass anything Of that type ever
held in Milford.
Serving with Mr.. Sockrider on
the special Dollar Days committee
are Cal Ball, president of the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce and
Robert H. Yerkes, secretary. This
committee has been working hard
to make the Days" a success for
the shoppers and merchants alike.
A full six-page circular on Dol
lar Days is being prepared under
the direction of Mr.. Yerkes, list
ing the participating merchants
advertisements, and this same
group Of advertisements will be
placed in next weeks issue of the
chronicle as a special section. The
committee is also planning to use
time on Radio Stations WKSB. Mil
Iord, and WJWL, of Georgetown.
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

OAOo9-DAuS OulelQ Plan-the four
general hospitals in Wilmington
and those in Lewes, Dover, Mil
ford, Seaford, and Salem, New
Jersey.
The additional amount of S512,-
6O6 was paid for services of mem
beTs hOspitalized outside the state
or in nOn-member hospitals in
and out of Delaware. Through an
agreement with 81 Blue Cross
Plans, members of the Delaware
Plan receive the benefits of those
local Plans when they are hospi-
talized in member hospitals in
those areas.
The bills of 4O,979 patients who
are protected by the hospital and
surgical-medical prepayment plans
of the Delaware Blue Cross-Blue
Shield Plan were involved in the
hospital payments. OF these. o.
726 we're bed-patients in the hos
Continued on page tVgo)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
KiWanis Head
Wright
Plans Visit
Will Officiate At Milford
Charter Night Next
Tuesday Evening,
February 9th.

Nelson w. "Chuck" Wright, Lieu
tenant Governor of Capitol Dis
trict No. z, Kiwanis International.
comprising clubs in Delaware and
Maryland, is busy With his sched-
ule of visitations, which is taking
him into virtually every communi-
ty in the two aforementioned
states.
Mr. Wright is a longtime mem
Der of the Milford club. being a
past president of that organization
and has eight years perfect atten-
dance.
Next Tuesday evening, February
9Th, he will officiate at Charter
Night ceremonies at the Milford
Club. Newly-elected officers for
1854 will also be installed at this
meeting, which, due to it's size and
the fact that so many visitors are
expected from other clubs in the
district, will be held at the
American Legion Home on the
MilfOrd-RehobOth Cutoff. The fol-
lowing officers will be installed:
President, Frank Jackson; Vice
President, William Nauman; Sec
rotary, Jack Cousins, and Treasur-
er, Lou Pikus.
On Tuesday evening, February
18th, Mr.. Wright will Officiate at
the installation for the newly
elected officers of Red Clay Valley
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
LeWeS Leads
Country AS
Port
Passed San Pedro, Cali
fOrnia, Long At Top,
In 1858 With 100000
600 Pounds.

Lewes was the top fishing port
in the United States in 1858, the
u. S. Fish and Wildlife Service re-
ported in Washington this week.
The Enenhaden catch off the Del
aware town was responsible for
it's being placed at the top of the
list with a catch for the year of
36O,000,000 pounds.
San Pedro, Calf, long at the
top, was in second place with $685.
100000 pounds but was first in the
value of the landings with a total
of $32, 100000. The service gave no
valuation for the Lewes catch and
had no figures on the total nation
al value of 100000, 900 pounds of
fish and shellhsh caught in the
U. S. and Alaska.
The national total, an increase
of 100,000,000 pounds over 1852,
was attributed to a spectacular
gain in the catch of menhaden
which the service called "the least
known but most important species
of commercial fish"
The menhaden fishing fleets in
Delaware coastal waters have been
famous for years but this is the
first time that Delaware has had
one of it's towns top the nation.
Oily, mealy and bOny, the men
haden has never been popular on
American dining tables-a good
reason why it is little known back
from the Atlantic Coast.
More people come into contact
with it, however, than with any
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
Motorists Warned
On Traffic Laws

Don't gamble when you drive!"
This warning was issued to Del
aware motorists today by Reynolds
dupont, President of the Delaware
Safety Council.
"The man or woman who haunts
traffic laws, even in minor mat
tiers, is flirting with DEATH" Mr..
dupont said.
Proof of the truth of this state
ment, he said, can be- found in ac-
cident record. These records show
that in almost all traffic accidents
one or more traffic laws are vio-
lated by motorists or pedestrians
or both.
According to Mr.. dupont, the
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
Hon. John ]. Williams,
United States Senator
From Delaware, VIII
Be The Principal
Speaker At Whining
ton ArmOry.

Plans are complete for tha pro-
gram of the Republican Lincoln
Day dinner this evening, FRIDAY
February 9Th. at the State Armory.
Tenth and DUPONT Streets. Will
mingtOn, it was announced by Mrs
Edmund N. Carpenter and Mrs.
Lillian 1. Martin, general chairmen
of the affair.
The principal speaker will be
U. S. Senator John ]. Williams.
Other speakers will include u.
S. Rep. Herbert B. Warburton.
who has declared his intentions of
making bid for the Senate nom
nation in this years congression-
al election, and Gov. J. Caleb
Boggs. Claire J. KiIloran, chair
man of the Republican State Com
mlttee, will be master of ceremon-
les.
The Rev. Joseph F. Delikat as
slstant pastor of st. Hedwig's
Catholic Church, Wilmington. will
ask the invocation, and the Rev.
Lymon w. Lowe, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church, Wilmington. will
give the benediction.
Republican Party leaders from
all over the state are expected to
be on hand for what is designed
as the kickoff rally in the 1854
election campaign.
Discussion OF Candidates
Discussion among more than
OOO party workers is expected to
center around potential candidates
Ior u 5. Senator, U. S. Represen-
tative, and Attorney General for
Delaware, to be elected next Fall
Tickets for the dinner, which
Will be catered by McCallister's Of
Philadelphia, may be obtained from
Republican WOmen's Clubs. Younq
Republican organization through.
out the state, and district leaders
OF the regular party.
The event is the second thi.
year under the joint sponsorship
OF the Federation of Republican
WOmen's Clubs Of Delaware an,
the Federation of Young Republi
cans.
Among the guests of honor ex.
pected are: 1t. Gov. John w. Roll
Inns, F. V. DUPONT, U. S. Commits
siOner of Roads; Secretary OF
State, John N. Mcdowell, Attorney
General H. Albert Young. Mavor
August F. Walz. former y. S. Sen
ator Daniel 9. Hastings, former
Governor Walter w. Bacon, and
former Governor and present Tax
Commissioner c. Douglass Buck.