davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals Will be received nv
the delaware State Highway Depart-
nent az its offices in Dover, Delaware,
until 200 =. M. p. d. S. r.. SeptembeT
10, 1854 and at that time publicly oDen-
ca Tor contract involving the follow
ing approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 1924 (5)
Federal Aid Project Fl C9)
CONS hUCTloN OF EMBANNMENT
AND STERILIZATION
SOUTH APPROACH WALNUT
STREET BRIDGE
New Castle County
L. S. Clearing and Grubbing
$500 Q. u. Excavation
4'tdV =. T. Removal Existing Mas
$500 G. Y. Excavation for struc-
lures
192,S90 c. Y Borrow
s425 G. Y. Selected Borrow
80 IOns WaterbOund Macadam
480 Gal r.. g. / Asphalt
480 Gal r. c. Asphalt
90 Tons Crushed Stag
~ IOnS stone or Crushed Gravel
40 M b. NJ. Timber Structures
(Treated)
so i. II. 12g r. G. Pine
400 j.. Il. 188 r. G.. Pipe
26O l. +. 24v c. NJ. PIPE, Coated
44V i. e 3" PERI. G. NJ. Pipe Tn
ooo derdrains
Each Manholes
Each Adjust and Repair Minor
~ install. Raising Manholes
1920 Lbs Castings
l66,OO0 l.. r. Vertical Sand Drains
6,1l5 4. Il. Drainage Windrows
4,0l5 9, y. Overload Removal
420 L. f. l2g G. i. pipe Water
I. S. Maintenance Highway
Traffic
I. $. Maintenance and Pro
lection Railroad Traffic
J.. s. Field Office
Attention is called to the Special
FrOYisions in the proposals. the speci-
ucations and the Contract Agreement. \
me provisions of the Federal Aid
Highway Act as amended are apDii-
cable TO Federal Aid Projects.
1ne employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
employment Service whose offices. are
locateo at 6Ol Shipley Street, Whining
Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) DAYS after exc
cutlon OF the contract and be COM
pleted as specified
monthly payments win be made for
ton completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
zach proposal must be accompanied
oy a surety bond, certified check. or
money 70 the amount Of at least ten
ll0) per cent Of the total amount OF
the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
sIruction Of State Highway Contract
- tNQ.-ss-s---+..-.
The contract win be awarded or re-
leeted within twenty 600 days from
tne date Of opening proposals.
L1e right is reserved to reject any
or all bids
Complete sets Of specifications may
pc obtained upon receipt Of five dbi-
lass l$5O9l for each set which amount
win not be refunded
make checks payable to the Della
ware state Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
l3y' Hngh r sharp, Jr. Chairman
". a, McWilllanls. Chief Engineer
August 20, 1854
Dover, Delaware g-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

clas.Iasa 40 gst result
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment at its offices in Dover, Delaware
until 200 r. NJ. r. D. S. Il. n p. M
p. s. T) September IS, 1854 and at
that time publicly opened for con-
tracts involving the following ap-
proXimate quantities.
CONTRACT 1893
HEALD STREET
NEW CASTLE AVENUE TO
CHRISTINA RIVER
WILMINGTON, New Castle County
n DIX nafI.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold the farm where / now
reside and having no more use for the
property we viii sell at the farm To-
Gated on the 9-fOot road LEADING from
Little Creek to Postles Corner, on
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
DELAWARE STATE HIcHwJ
nm anarnnnnt

i5y' Hugh n sharp, Jr, Chairman
W a. McWilllams, Chief Engineer
August 90, 1854
Dover, Delaware S-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03


Cement Concrete Pavement
500 G. y. Excavation
% G. y. Borrow Pit Stripping
l'50O Q. y. Selected Borrow
81 9. Y. G. G. Base Course
30 i. Hot Mix Asphalt Surface
4,600 z. 7. Q. G. Pavement
o999 Sqs... Wire Mesh Reinforcement
20 L. L. -" r. c. Pipe
Ig9 L. T. 15@ r. c. Pipe
so l.. +. "a" r. c. Pine
81 L. f. 15g Cast Iron Pine
LOO L. +. c. c. Curb
1850 S. F. g. c. c. SidewaiR SidwiR
zOg ). +. Reset Brick Sidewalk
Each Catch Basins "A"
Each Catch Basin 'B"
tions
4,lO0 Lbs. Castings
O.5 A. Seeding
SJO ). Y. Mulching
4OU u. +. 2" GalV. Pipe Conduit
Each Stone Monuments
$500 $. Y. Removal
z'4Ug u. stone Screenings
2.5 T. Sand
20 Gal. r. c. Asphalt Tack Coat
Z00 Gal. r. G. / Asphalt
zoo Gal r. c. 3 Asphalt
q. Stag Chips Is. r. SD
g 4. Crushed Chips C1OD
10 7. Calcium Chloride
aaeaa
CONTRACT 1865
COUNTY ROAD 224
Sussex County
sItuminous Surface Treated Road,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Core of Galvanized
Roofs Will Pay Well

Galvanized roofs will look better,
last longer. if they are painted and
kept Weather-tight.
If your metal roof is in need of
repair. or will need repairs soon.
make some fair weather plans now
to recondition correctly and you'n
save money in the long run
Galvanized surfaces. of course.
should not be painted until they
have Weathered several months 10
one year. Metallic zinc is the best
Of. various paints used to check
rust and two coats will renew the
zinc coating carried by ordinary
galvanized sheets A single coat
over rust win last several years.
In reconditionng an old roof. re-
nail the sheets with IA to Pinch
screw type nails, spaced about
eight inches apart on the side laps
and five inches apart on the ends.
Before painting. remove loose rust
with a stiff broom or wine brush, if
rust coat is heavy. Surfaces to be
painted should also be free Of dust.
dirt, grease and oil Turpcntine or
mineral spirits are both excellent
for removing grease OF oil
Spray painting viii save both
time and labor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Andersollyille

Mr.. and Mrs Norman Rollings
and their daughter spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Anderson. This was two
monthold Faye's first visit to her
grandparents home.
Miss Elva Anderson spent the
past week at her home here. and
MI and Mrs. Elliott Vest were
with the Anderson family for the
week end
Mrs C r Davidson. Mrs. Al
fred Rosen. Mrs. Pauline Cobb,
and Mrs Coolidge Crews had
lunch with Mrs Hattie Morgan.
Wednesday. In the afternoon
Miss Hattie and her guests called
on Miss Lula Flood and Miss
Mary Ann Davidson.
Sandra Forbes was one Of the
guests at Nancy Penningtons
house party during the week end.
Mrs. Magaret Farrer spent sev-
eral days Of last week with rela-
yves IN Lyncnburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Pence. Miss
Helen and Ed Pence were lunch
con guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Anderson. Saturday. Thursday
night supper guests III the An
derson home were Mr.. and Mrs
John Morgan. Jr.. and Miss Mar
garet Sterrett.t
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kiblinger
and their. children visited Nlr
Kiblinger's. parents in Wayries-
boro. Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Cole. Mis-. Cecil
Tanner, and Mrs. Frank Jones
had lunch W-ian Mrs. 1rvy Flood.
Tuesday. They all called on Mrs.
Buck Miller in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch. Rosen
visited IN the Meade Anderson
home. Sunday afternoon
Miss Louise McCraw was Il week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
nett McCraw. Sunday afternoon
she made brief calls on friends. in
the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Ander-
son went TO Louisa Saturday 20
see the Chisholms. Mrs. Chisholm.
who has been a patient in 4
Richmond hospital, is better and
back home again.
Mr. and Mrs Rowlett Bruce.
Miss Betty Broaddus. RoWlett. il.
and Mrs. Rodney Smith were
supper guests of Mrs. George
Eldridge. Saturday night Mrs
Eldridge came home with Mrs
Smith for the week end. and on
Sunday they called in the II F.
Chappell home.
MI and Mrs c. j Cox called
in Mrs J H Forbes home Sun
day afternoon The Rev. Kenneth
Barnes was a recent visitor III
both the Forbes and Gillian
homes.
Miss Annie Allen spent Mon
day with her aunt. Mrs. A S.
Gillian.
Joe Chappell is a patient at the
Southside Community Hospital
Mrs. Jack Anderson: Miss Alice.
Forbes and Mrs. Rooney smith,
dropped by to see him. Tuesday. !
Gay Thompson Weldon celc-
brated birthday last week. She
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

Big cake, All Club members
and ten fingers mark 10th Anni-
versary OF Soil-Saying club PROF
ect. About q. million acres of
farm soil were saved by Ali
I Club members in last decade
through good conservation
practices.
tomorrow. faces a rapidly expand
ing domestic demand for food and
fiber a demand that win be met
only if our agricultural program
keeps step with our growing nations
al population
This is an important point since
our national population has grown
from 1872 million in 1910 to 100 nil
hon today, with the possibility of
200 million or more by 1878
IN contrast the number of per
sons actually engaged in farming
Is steadily declining In short
time, fewer farmers will be called
upon to ft1fin the agricultural
needs Of nearly twice as many
people as there were in the nation
in 1900, when we we're much more
an agricultural nation than we are
today
Tomorrow's farmer All Club
bers we're told. viii have to obtain
greatly expanded production from
approximately the same number
of acres now in use.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Farm Population
Decline Challenge
So Al Clubbers
Told at Chicago

Members Of All Clubs from all
over the nation gathered 10 Chi
cago recently for the 32nd National
i'll CLUB Congress. The meeting
&as a time of tribute to the !6 mil
ION other farm boys and girls who
ave participated in the Al Club
3togram SINCE il began 40 years
20, II was also the moment q
ecognition fot state and district
winners in All programs through
out the nation
Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson was among those VITO
outlined the great challenges
facing rural youth and the All CLUB
gani2ation. which draws more
than two million Young Americans
into its membership each year
Mr.. Benson told the All Congress
that the farmer to today, and OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

'''A"'N' : - = '''''.' " sA"A', 49,
T. the past ten blocks was wrong"
,.,,, ac ob,l4ron ,.o,a soo, and
not no,1a " Craco coood
HIN ,o,. can,o, III ~ cats
IN crsna,as ehoast,i,o u.
Apabel demonstrated one more
move and vou'n have ia come
over here
Ana that would be calamity j.
c A remarked dryly. Your ia
Their would probably put us all in
the ditch AT the rate hes
a.ip.ig e.
Nav fhan stand inst 50 much
mt cr,ii,.isn7 ~ r1y, driving oS.
nccia,lv Nv G A Who uea1es in
and on of civ traaic ike !
snal,a On cow.nath pets ,,nder
my skin. l clehehed my Jaws smut
70 hfeP p'oN w ny $50
cooio nav , iIlaoo az o'epp9u -,
inc s'9 . 'i't'e little ''"' '-l'-it
Inc m-lau,s at their door.
..r,, o.ooo,o ~, ! 4,,,;,g
Doaa,. trho ,notor.
XXI a,an : goino aro,rnd vo,
f.ta., r. foster,.
~ IT,, ~,
bl} il WAS too 'a'e Pu',V
w., pNvi ~ ~, '' od,,,;t,od a,,erytl,ing "a
80 - = 60 49, ~ last 10, Mol, J ,,oc
, uV,,r - ,,,,aoing Tho o,an6o IHoht
ae.,a, /. ~ r;aht stann;1e tod
hoa,,. y, ~ aae,na followed
~, ,,ool,,, ~ 10 ooaros+ etation
.,t,.. i,,e+ lava avorvt,ino n
LII, :. haa,,ad ~ l-,o,I, now
h.asta t,,oeo. o,,ve Cira he tho
.;a,.1, aa -. d,.;no,.,s 1itense
I'm IN 49, ,,o,,,ro fror, Tho
o, ,,;e;t;na hora ,nd
don't know the law
wen left il to him. | didn't
even a~ppe c. A. marched into
Tho notice station. ponpous and
d,nnifie3 covered under Ana
bnrs qcathinp remarks. Gracic's
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

afld i.litlier ana soi,ng Nal kept
a date with the cake and birth
day dinner at the Thompson
Wednesday evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

~i',aa EAlson cit sunday Tor
Characteristic 20 cutr be Uni
eerSity
Mr. and Egfs James C4'-
Icspie and sons, of0 Richmond.
spent The week end Vitb tifS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

afld Scott Vora al I.,cI 'I.f.,
were Week end .isieo. Oh
parents. Mr. and Mrs. 3 II Wolt
Charlie DuneYant has rct pefn
so well the past few days
John Word is impl-ovine afltr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
With the birth OF q son IN Los
Angeles. California, a 22-year-old
wife has had three babies in
three states in q months.
Willy
Guy
BY 0na r. Laihrop

~ FATHER-IN-LAW is a willy
- guy, but l never thought be d
b to the lengths he. did To fix
ings for me Sometimes ! think
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
LIeLle


Mn. and Mrs. Claude Moring
and Richard, Of Richmond. spent
last week end at Arcanum with
Mrs b II Payne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Knoxville

Mrs. Fotheriro p Allen ioines
F'1e'or7 Ailno ~ A1nvardria 'oe+
"'nek to spend two weeks IN Flor
ida.
Rodney Word, Of Lynchburr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
q Minute
y Fiction


and thlBgs Then again he's pref
ty decent TO me You never know.
So l always try 10 keep my big
mouth shut ana LET him think he 5
a big shot. That's the way ii was
last Sunday
We We're cruising along home
from visiting Anabels brother and
family III the suburbs of Chicago
G. A and Grace were IN the
back seat wrestling with our kids
as usual, with Anabel putting in
her lick from the right front.
Sit down, Hap, and look out
the window for change
lib my day G. A began
Nov Charles we all know in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

c Z CtUdIl Ia tta
ne. the way he
alks about Ana
bel having TO work
50 hard and the
t,;<l<. 49, ~l;tn- -t,11.r,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
EGG PROTECTORS

There is little danger Of damage
TO eggs in incubator trays when the
trays are filled. but if eggs are
removed for any reason. perhaps
aher fertility tests, vacant spaces
might cause eggs TO roll and break.
Nads of paper are often used to
keep eggs close together. but the
WOO n follower blocks shown
above are much neater and NAV be
used indefinitely Blocks have
finger holes as shown and small
y" y """'' corner which engage
Inc Ai1e p0tt0nls Vi the tray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

EDDIE MOORE
ton team rosters this season
carry three players Of Negro dss-
cent. The ~. Paul Saints have two
Negro players and the MlnnsAPo-
liz Millsrs ono.
Mel Jones Saints nave outfield-
or Eddie Moore who In called one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

on Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis
Great White Way.
McNeely. the big jazz band
favorite on the West Coast was
brought here at great cost, and In
the top attraction playing on the
Minneapolis entertainment Main
stem now.
Readers Of EBONY Magazine
will recall that that magazine, q
few months ago had an article on
McNeeIy which told Of his meteor
ic rise to fame in the Los Angeles
area for his hot playing and the
manner in which he put every
ounce Of his body into the music.
McNeely IL called the 60! gol
gor' man by fans Of the west
coast. Vic's Theatre Lounge at
5O7 Hennepin expects the Twin
City music fans to like Big Jay
McNeely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Baker uhortstop
tina Chicago Cubs make the first Negro keystone combination IN
the big Banks the first Negro Ahosop tho majors
wonder MnnesotAS Negro candidate
fartng under Murray coach Spring practice
Jim Tucker DuqusnSs America cage drafted by
Syracuse the National Basketball Association for
Bob Tnce bSgs Philadelphia out the
World champion New the
Saturday, April ~.
Negro play Columbus received
opening day assignment and the winning hurler
Charlie Harmon Cincinnati nndsr IL tho Harmon who
along with Larry Dolby which appeared with the
Great Lakes Navy basketball that played Halle O45
May 20 the Halle Father banquet
Hank Thompson, guard with the Los Angeles Rams has
signed 1854 Hank formerly played with u C. L.
NEohISS Chicago Golden Champ 1864 ETo
light weight champion
Tom Jones' ITO giant Miami in the lead.
candidate for the NCAA shot title lie has been drafted
the Cleveland Browns National Pro Football
. tackle
Monday April &C. High placed
ond the Manato Relays held at Manao Minnesota Bob Bay
broke the meet record with throw 81 feet andk inches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

So DOWN TO VETERANS
Only one left. New home at 4121
Clinton. You select decorating
Open Sunday. rs. VIII. 6622 for
details. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Griffin .
e=''=; ports
D JnGEY aRUTm

Paul outdoor opened with bang Friday
April Central humbIed Humboldt S57 and
COchanics trounced Washington 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Twin city American AssociA.
Of the best prospects In American
baseball. AZ second base the
Saints have Charles Neal who ap.
pears TO have won that position
for the season.
Chico IbRnez, the Cuban Negro
II Still doing utility duty for the
Mlllers.
The Saints opened the season
Thursday at Lexington against
Charleston. The MIllers' opener
was against Columbus.
Eddie Moore makes his home In
Los Angeles. California and
Charles Neal IL from Long View.
Texas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
aKaa EOURTu Az q
3ZoS fourth Az. 5.

B room bungalow. Immaculate In
and out, full basement, gas heat,
double garage. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ELECTION CLERKS

The Mil City civil service COM
mission Is taking applications for
election judges and clerks until
May 7.
The position pays fifteen dol
lars a day and applications may
be obtained at room 100 City Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Moe Hickman, Jim Walton Bob BlAbsly. Joe Nelson
and Hin For Mechanics II was Ballard. Garrett, La
grove, ThIrst0n, Smaller, Billiard. Bcarvor and Bal
lard Morgan scored for Washington.
Morgan State returned again 10 the Penn Re-
lays with a powerful track team. Morgan In the
top Negro college in the track world year In and
year out.
Halle q. Brown plans q tennis group this
son. Anyone Interested contact Lorenzo Carter at
HALLE or Duke Greene Dale 2OiO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
AoAA Third Az. &

Beautiful bedroom home. 2 lots.
Has fireplace, gas heat and gar
age. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

NEWS, EDITORIALS. FEATURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

023 Fremont Az. N.
7 room house, gas heat, double
garage. $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Big Jay MeNesIy!
Sax SeRS0sioR o.
Poeifie Coast A.
Wc'S Lounq0
Big Jay MeNesIyi

One Of the top new jazz finds.
Big Jay McNeely IL blowing away
nightly at VIc's Theatre Lounge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
.IST AND STEYENS

5 ROOM bungalow for sale. CO.
4s06. $50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Safety Day Observed At
Milford NeU Century
CLUB
CONTINUED from first page)

continued frSm first page)
under the direction of John Bunnell.
director of music in the schools.
They were Maxine Lord, who played
Country Gardens" and "Abide
With Me" on an E fiat clarinet.
Bobby Williams, playing a coronet
gave Beautiful Heaven and Home
on the Range" Charles Peck playing
a flute, gave Melody in F'' and
Dark Eyes. Joan Jensen, playing a
clarinet gave Beautiful Dreamer
and Onward Christian Soldiers. "
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett, State chair
man of Safety, told of movement
in the east to raise the age limit of
drivers to eighteen years of age.
She spoke of White House Confer
ence being held on February II to
19 inclusive in which the Governors
of the States have been asked to
send Representatives when Highway
Safety will be considered. This
closed the program.
Mrs. Robert Rudolph presided
over the business part of the after
noon when Mrs. Charles Lundstedt
was elected to membership, $40
voted for the March of Dimes drive.
and letters were read from officers
OF the Delaware Health Forum.
announcing the meetings to be held
in the interest of general health.
and one from Delaware Colony,
acknowledging the receipt Of gifts
for the holidays.
The club members have been in
Vited to be guests of the Dover Club
on March II and of the Wyoming
Round Table Club on April 2. Mrs
Carl Colell will be the speaker at
the February 1st meeting. She will
have as her subject People Are
Funny" Mrs. Joseph Pearce, chair
man of tickets for the annual lun-
cheOn, will be at each meeting to
place these in the hands of the
members who desire them.
On Monday Miss Patricia Murphy.
OF Ridley Park, Pa, who represents
the Products Information Section of
the dupont COmpany's Textile
Fibers Department, will speak to
the club members on textile fibers
such as rayOn, acetate, nylon, orion,
and dacron. She has had practical
experience in these fabulous fibers
by making her own clothes and the
further experience of working in
a department store where she
handled these man made fibers.
Miss -durphy will be presented to
the club by Mrs. Augustus Dicker-
son, chairman of the day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Mrs. Lillian Martin Is
In Washington, D. c.
Continued from first page)

Mrs. Carroll d. Kearns, FEEDER
alton president, said the four days
of working sessions will be devoted
to an examination of past perform
ance of the organization as we'll
as plans for it's participation in this
years political campaign to increase
President EisenhOwer's majOrities
in the Senate and House, of Repre-
sentatives.
Included in the program will be
four separate conferences of re-
giOnal groups of Federation officials
with National Republican Congress
siOnal Committee representatives
who have toured the country recent
ly surveying COP strategy. Special
panel discussions will be conducted
regarding wOmen's campaigning in
homes, at public meetings and in
mass communication media such as
radio and televisiOn.
Mrs. Kearns said registration for
the meeting has surpassed the at
tendance record of previous years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Dover Eastern Star
Group Installation
CONTINUED from rirst nago,

from IirSt page)
S aple 10 be present for the install
Iauon ceremony as she is q natiant
at the Kent General HOspital v,boro
Sne Is recuperating from an ouer-
atloh performed last week Mrs
wary Achtenberg and Mr.. Melvin
OFesar' VINO will serve as Warden
ana Seminal respectively, also waro
not able TO be present due IN iuo
ness ness. Ihese three officers will he
installed at a later date.
MRS. thompson and Mr.. Chambers.
Doth addressed the members and
asked for their continued snnnort
ana cooperation. Mrs. Thomson AMI
Mr. Chambers both addressed the
members and asked for their CON
Ilhued support and cooperation
MIS- thompson and Mr.. Chambers
were the recipients of MANY usefnI
gifts. useful
Past MatrOn and Past Patron
Jewels were presented to Mr. ana
MRS. Miller upon the completion of
tneir terms as Worthy Matron and
Worthy Patron. anu
me new Worthy Matron an
nounced the appointment of her
committees for the ensuing vear
Among the appointments were Mrs.
Sara COverdale and Mrs. Maresret
Cregar, CO-chairman of WAYS ana
Means; Mrs. Emma Stevens and
Mrs. Delsie Chambers. Co-cbairman
OF Refreshments; Mrs. Letitis
Schroeder, Chairman of Entertain
ment; Mrs. Katie hartman, Chair
man of Gift Committee; Mr.. JoseDh
Miller, Chairman of the Examining.
Committee; Mrs. Adele Gibbs and
Miss Sue Baynard, Co-chairmen of
the Banquet Committee; Mrs Marie
Ougletree, Chairman of Sunshine
Committee; Mrs. Elizabeth EIliott
of Visiting Committee.
and Mrs. Katherine Smith and Mrs
Betty Larrimore, Co-chairman Of
Bazaar Committee.
The next regular meeting Of the
chapter will be held on Monday
January 25th.