davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Our minister, Rev. II. w. Bolts,
chose his sermon from the Gospel
according to st. John, ABS. His
subject: The Need of a Vision.
Rev. Bolts illustrated an in
stance of lack of vision by refer
ring to the Disciples not per-
ceiving what Jesus meant when
he said, II have meat to eat that
We know not Of" st. John 4:32.
The Disciples thought someone
had brought real food to Jesus;
when in reality Jesus meant spir-
itual food. Rev. Bolts said that
the reason the world is not being
won for Christ more than it is
today, is because those whom
Christ has to depend upon have
no vision. We tend to talk about
and discuss frivolous, nonsensical
things, instead of the goodness of
God. We are saved to help save
others. To do this the Christian
must have vision--a conception of
spiritual values.
Music was rendered by the SEN
Tor choir and the Young Peoples
choir. We ask your continuing
prayers for our sick and shut in
Mrs. Clara True, Northwestern
hospital; Mrs. Mamie Battles,
Fairview; Mrs. X. Knox, Swedish;
Mrs. Primm: Mrs. McRutledge;
Mrs. c. Patterson.
Our visitors were Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Daisy Lang. Shreveport,
La; John Davis, Detroit, Mich.
Herbert w. Morris, Salisbury,
Maryland, Clinton Beard, Mem
phis, Tenn; Milton Pennan, New
York; Mrs. Dan Coates, Sioux
Falls. S. Dakota; Mrs. Carrie
Ford. Chicago, H.; Mrs. b. Mayes.
Mrs. r. b. Moulden, Miss Mary
Driver. Mrs. Daisy Mack, Miss
Mary Ligons, Miss Marva Lgons
and De Ronda Lyons, all of Min
neapolis.
At the p. m. hour, Sunday,
July 81, ordination services will be
held for william w. Warder, can
didate for the office of Deacon.
We invite you to attend this SER
vice and then stay for the Bap-
fist Training Union at $50.
At s p. m. the Senior Mission
airy Society is sponsoring song
fest, request songs to be sung by
the combined choirs of Zion.
Senior Choir members, do not
target that the choir photograph
will be taken at 7 p. m. Friday,
July 20.
The doors of Zion church stand
open, ready to receive and well
come for Jesus sake all who en-
ter.-Velma Warder, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
RoBERr JACKSON
DIES, WAS RESIDENT
FOR IS YEARS

Robert Il. Jackson, 7i9 Oak
Lake Az. NJ. died Sunday. July
%, at Veterans hospital where he
had been patient since July Z
Mr.. Jackson was Dorm in Clas.
gov, Missouri. on August 7, 1892
and had lived in Minneapolis for
- years.
lie was veteran of World War
l, member of Johnny Baker
Post No, 29i. American Legion: he
was post chaplain and memorial
chairman, honorary chairman OF
Memorial Association of the
Fifth District American Legion
He was an active member of st
Peters AME church and a stew,
ard OF the church,
Funeral services were held AT
p m Thursday. July IS. at st
Peters AME church with Rev, NJ
L. simmons officiating.
Johnnie Baker Post was in
charge OF the services.
Survivors are three sisters. Mrs.
Mary Lee Davis OF Parson. Kans,
Miss Bessie Jackson. Ogden. Utah.
Mrs Pattie Switzier OF Glasgow
Mo; and two step-sisters, Mrs,
Esrline Parish Of Dcs Moincs. Ia,
and Mrs, Bessie Coleman OF Kan
sas City, Mo.
Burial was In TT. Smelling Ma
tionai cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge OF the
service,
Mrs. Mary Lee Davis and Mrs,
Esrliue Parish came to the city 10
attend funeral services
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

During the Sunday school hour
Miss Era Walls brought us a very
fine report from the National
Baptist Convention which con-
vened in Atlantic City. N. j. Next
Sunday another delegate who at
tended, Mrs. McClinton Webb, will
bring echoes from the convention,
Having Fun With Jesus" was
the subject Rev. Littlejohn Bar
bour chose, the scripture taken
from st. Luke %. We enjoyed this
message very much.
Senior Gospel Choir rendered
heartfelt music.
Welcome to all visitors. They
were Mrs. william Walker of
Buffalo, N. Y. former member
of the church. also Mrs. Louise
Ragin and daughter from Bronx,
N. Y, Mrs. Creacy Wyatt of oma-
ha, Nebr. Visitors from the city
were Mrs. Betty J. Webb, Mrs
James Wade, Mrs. Glen Heron,
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, Miss Margar.
ct Rhodes. Mrs. Essie Pastel and
Mrs. Ernest McNeal.
In the evening our pastor
brought the annual message to
the Minnesota-South Dakota Bap-
fist convention which convened at
Zion Baptist church. His subject
was Building New Spiritual
Strength" scripture taken from
Isiah 4o:63. We enjoyed this
forceful MESSAGE
Very happy to report that most
of our sick have improved.
Next Sunday, July 3lst is Mis-
sion Day and an appropriate pro
gram has been planned for both
morning and evening services,
You are invited.-Mrs. Sarah
Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Twin City
PnGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
The Proper Choice" was the
subject Of DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr.'s
sermon at the IL a m. service on
Sunday July "A. his birthday.
Visitors who registered were
introduced and welcomed by Mrs.
Yvonne Robinson. They were
Mrs. Connie White, Natchez,
Miss; Miss While Mae White, al
30 Of Natchez; Mrs. Lucille c.
Nails. Pompoma Beach, Fla: Mrs.
Z. Pickett, st. Paul; Mrs. Belle
Taylor. Omaha, Nsbr.; Mrs. NJ. E.
Taylor. st. Paul: Mrs. James
johnson, st. Louis, Mo-; Miss
Pauline Rinhart, Cleveland, o..
and John z. Jordan, Nashville,
Tenn.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon ~. ~. Smith. Music was
by the Gospel Chorus and the
Young Women's Choral group.
Soloist was Miss Barbara Ann
Webb who sang His Eye Is On
The Sparrow" Just before the ser
mon.
Commentator was expressed
to B. r. Taylor for the successful
banquet held by the MINI. SO.
Dakota State Baptist Convention
on Saturday, July % at Zion
church. A. ". Hall and the Mems
chorus were commended for their
fine performance on Mems day
and appreciation was expressed to
William O'Shields for his inspir-
ing Mems day sermon.
Coincidence was expressed to
the family of the late George
Downey and to the Mines. Blanche
Banks and Ida Oden on the pas
sing of their father, o. l.. Swane-
gan at Dalton. Mo, last week.
Following the stirring sermon.
Miss Webb sang a verse of His
Eye Is On The Sparrow" and the
invitational hymn was by the con-
gregation.
Uniting with the church were :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tisdale, Mrs.
Roberta Davis, Mrs. w. E. White,
Master Murray Kemp, Miss Eileen
Davis, Miss Elsie Stone and John
f. Jordan.
Mrs. Louella Taylor and the
Youth Council were commended
for the well planned church picnic
held recently. Mrs. Ruby Grant
led the devotions and the medita-
ton and benediction were given
by Rev. Moses Knott, Jr. This was
the church's largest picnic.
tory prayer was given by Trustee
NJ. A. Boiling.
Following the doxology, dedica-
The Minn.-So. Oak. Baptist
Convention annual meeting was
held at Zion Baptist church with
Rev. Worth Borbour, pastor of
Bethesda as speaker for the eve
ming service.
Speaker for Women's Day. Sun
day, August 81. will be Mrs.
Floyd Massey Jr.
Rev. Massey will speak on Sun
day, July 81 at the IL a. m. ser
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Funeral service for John IL. Cole
Aol Rondo Az, who died at Anc-
ker hospital on Tuesday. July 10,
were held on Saturday. July Is, at
Mount olivct Baptist church at
, p. m. with Rev. II. II. Hunter Of
floating.
In III health since September
1854, Mr., Cole was admitted 20
Aneker on Thursday, July IL. He
was a member OF Mount ohvet
Baptist church and was employed
by Rayette, Inc.
A native Of Oklahoma, Mr.. Cole
had lived in So. Paul since ls45.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs,
Bevelena Cole: son. John Jr.: two
sisters, Willie Mae and Viola
Cole: son. John Jr; two sisters,
Willie Mae and Viola Cole Of ST,
Paul: three brothers. Dayton.
George and Dock Jr., all OF IIolisi-
ana. and many other relatives.
Burial was In Eimhurst GENE
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday school opened at 9:45
a. m. Sunday. July "a. with
Brother James Bradley, superin-
tendent presiding.
Morning devotion was conduct
ed by Brothers Charlie Pierson
S. K. Sweats and James Bradley.
Power for the Faint, was the
subject of Rev, Joseph Jackson's
sermon. scripture reading from
27th Psalms and the text from
Isiah 40:2S-30. He delivered a
wonderful sermon.
Mrs. Viola Sweats united with
the church. She was welcomed by
all.
Brother Pierson Is inviting
everyone TO attend prayer meet.
ing on Wednesday nights at 1880
p. m.
Mrs, Moore would like for all
members and visitors to meet her
for Mission every second and
fourth Saturday evening at 7;3O
p. m. You will be greatly inspired
You are always welcome at
Pilgrim Rest. Our motto Is: Come
with us, wen do you good. -- Mrs
James Bradley, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
Heof Fofol To
Ike" Posten. World
War II veferun

William I. Poster. 1714 Fourth
Av. NJ, died Tuesday, July 70,
after being overcome by the in
tense heat as he went about his
duties at North Side Inn where
he was custodian.
Mr.. Poster. a native of Cald-
well, Kans.. had lived In Mime
apolis for 30 years. He was a
veteran Of World War II.
Funeral services viii be held at
/ p. m. Monday. august /. at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel Rev. L.
c. Harris officiating.
Survivors include one son, Will
liam Poster Jr., who is in the
armed services. stationed at Ft.
Bliss, Texas, one daughter. Aquiila
Richardson Of Rock Island, III,
mother. Mrs. Laura Poster. Man
haitian. Kans.. four sisters, Mrs.
Frances Cooper, Manhattan, Mrs.
Flora Harris, Denver, Colo, Mrs.
Lula Favors. Omaha, Nebr.,
Rhoda Parker, Mason City, Ia,
and two brothers, Thomas j. OF
Chicago and Jack Poster OF
Minneapolis.
Burial was in Ft. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery. Woodland Funer-
al Home is In charge Of ar
rangements.
The sudden death of William
Poster is the second sorrow with
in a week for the Posten family.
Raymond Posten, a former resi-
dent of Minneapolis and brother
OF the deceased. was accidently
killed when run over by a train
in Denver on Sunday. July "a, and
the family had gone there to at
tend funeral services when they
received word of their son and
brothers passing in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their prayers, visits,
floral tributes and many other
spiritual and financial kindnesses
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. John
II. Cole.
We wish to especially thank
Rev. B. H. Hunter and the Mount
Olivet Baptist church for their
guidance and help during the
dark days. 1t did much to lessen
our grief to know that so many
shared our sorrow.
Mrs. Bevelena Cole and son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29
infant Buried

Services for little Roxann Marie
Davis, 4Ss Carroll Av., Is month
old daughter of Mrs. Mary Davis,
4Ss Carroll Av., is month old
daughter of Mrs. Mary Davis,
were held at the Brooks Funeral
Home on Tuesday, July rs, at IL
a m. with Rev. Denzil A. Carly.
officiating.
Also surviving the baby are her
grandmother, Mrs. Thelma Har-
ris and other relatives. Burial was
in Elmhurst cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge of
the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

In reorganizing our morgue and
library. we find that we have a
number of newspaper cuts that
were not properly identified and
we need names to make our re-
cords complete and pictures Access
sible for reuse.
For a limited time, we will run
pictures such as the one pictured
here. II you can help US by telling
us who this young Miss is, you
will win a 3 month subscription
to the st. Paul RECORDER or
the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN. II
you are already a subscriber. we
will extend your subscription.
The reward will so to the first
caller. so act immediately CA. 2
0e22, st. Paul. or BR, 1895, Mpls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

ny mall this paper cost. Ices
than Z CENTS . week. Best bar.
gain In reading material In tho
town.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-29

Hundreds 81 houses have b~~n
>oid thruugh ads In this paper.
Want Ad section.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Milford Girl Feted
On College Program
Doris Gibson Subject Of
A "Tnis Is Your Life"
Program

Miss Doris Gibson, a senior at
Centenary Junior College, located
at Hackettstown, n j., was the
subject of a This Is Your Life"
program at that school of learning
on Thursday of last week. 1t is an
unusual happening in the events of
the graduating festivities and to
be chosen as the subject is an hon
or bestowed upon a girl worthy of
it and who is in favor with the
faculty and the students. The prep
arations are kept in secret and the
subject gets the surprise of her
life just as is done on the popular
television show. Miss Gibson was
slow in identifying a lock of her
baby hair and was quite overcome
when it was announced that her
past years were to be relived for
her. Present to take part were
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Gibson, and her brothers, Bob and
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
1900 On Hand For
Georgetown Races
Opening Crowd Saw Johnny Martin
Win Big Feature Race

Over 1900 opening night specta-
tors watched Johnny Martin, Lew
es, Del, blaze the victory trail in
the lid lifting stock car races at
the Georgetown Speedway last
Saturday night.
AT the start of the evenings 25-
lap feature attraction, it was Ell
wood Tucker, Bridgeville, Del, to
the number one spot, where he
stayed until the 18th round. Then
Paul Walker, Milton, Del, eased by
Tucker on the inside to become
lead man. On the 18th circle of the
half-mile oval Martin moved into
number two spot and continued on
Walkers rear bumper for the next
five laps, finally succeeding in get
ting by Walker on the 23rd lap. In
the remaining two laps Martin con-
tinually heightened his lead to take
the checkered flag about six car
lengths ahead of second place
Walker. Earl Bryant, Portsmouth,
Va, came in for third spot with Ell
wood Thicker taking home fourth
place money.
Next Saturday night. May %, the
Sportsman stock car races will con-
tinue at Georgetown under the
sanction. The arc light
program will consist of three TO-
lap qualifying heats. a 10-lap con-
ISOLATION, topped off with a 25-lap
feature, all for the General Admis-
sion price of one dollar.
On Monday afternoon, May 80,
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Jaycees Sponsoring
Big Beauty Contest
First Official Miss Milford
Contest Planned For
June 2

The Milford Jaycees under Con-
test Chairman, Joseph Lofland, Jr.,
have announced that final plans are
being made for the LIST Official
Miss Milford contest ever to be
held here, which will take place
next Thursday night, June End
on the stage of the New Milford
Theatre, the Miss DelMar-Va
Pageant Association and many local
merchants, who will furnish many
fine prizes.
Any young woman 1921 with
Milford Post Office address is eli
gible to seek entrance in the con-
test Such entries may be made
through the theater, or through
member of the entry committee. The
Jaycees plan to have at least IL
entries, screened from the appli-
cants and from the young women
already chosen by the committee
to participate. Added enthusiasm
has been added to the contest by
the request of the Philadelphia In
quirer to take colorama pictures
of the contest for possible use In
the Sunday Inquirer, plus the pros
pect of having the Miss Delaware
contest Master of Ceremonies con-
duct the contest here i'm Milford.
The judges will be from out OF
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Being
Sought For Hearn
Educational Fund
Trust Co. Says More
Than 200 Awards Made
Since 1899; June 10th
Fina! Filing Day.

The Milford Trust Company,
trustee under the will of Louder
N. Hearn, is pleased to again invite
applications for benefits from the
Hearn Educational Fund and the
trustee announces that since 1889
when the trust fund was created
over 200 separate awards for the
been made by the trustee for the
assistance of worthy and deserv-
ing white boys and girls of this
community in securing a higher ed
ucation.
The following statement is made
by the trustee, which Is self-ex-
pianatory:
Resolved, That the Milford Trust
Company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund, established un-
der the will of Louder N. Hearn,
authorizes the following announce
ment:
The will of our late fellow towns
man, Louder N. Hearn, provided
for trust fund, of which the Mil
ford Trust Company is trustee, to
be known as the Hearn Education
al Fund of which the income is to
be used in helping and assisting
the worthy and deserving white
boys and girls of this vicinity i'm
securing an education. Mr.. Hearn's
will stipulated that the trustee was
TO use its judgment in the distribu-
tion of the income so as to do the
most good.
Pul suant to The terms of this be-
quest the Milford Trust Company
invites applications for the finan-
cial assistance of the Hearn Edu-
catioaal Fund from the boys and
girls of this vicinity for the fur
therance of their education. Appli-
cations should be sent TO the Hearn
Educational Fund in care of the
Milford Trust Company. The finas
date for the receipt of applications
to be acted upon this year will be
June Goth.
Blank forms of application will
be sent to interested persons upon
request.
The trustee will under no circum-
stances. accept any applications
after aforesaid date of June 21st.
In accordance with Mr. Hearn's
intents, no restriction upon places
or fields of study is made; il is the
trustees desire that the funds at
its disposal shall be granted to
the ablest white boys and girls of
this vicinity to assist them in Sc
curing an education, without re-
gard to other considerations.
&c, tnued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Rev. w. E. Tull, Is
Honored By Church
Milford Clergyman Will Be Day
Speaker In Hawaii

Rev. William Edwin Tull, pastor
of the Church of God in Milford
was chosen by the Assembly to be
the Day Speaker at the annual con-
ventiOn in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Rev. Tull drove to Washington,
d. c., then by plane to Chattanooga,
Tennessee, where he met Yep Ellis,
noted singer of the southland, and
together they motored to Los An
geles, stopping with friends in
Phoenix, Arizona, which city Rev.
Tull described in a letter as most
beautiful.
From Los Angeles the plane ride
across the Pacific was a pleasant
adventure, but most thrilling was
the first glimpse of the fairy land
of Hawaii, where upon landing
boTn preacher and singer were ad-
orled with 26 gorgeous 'tlaies" of
orchids and brilliant flowers ma
tive of the island
This mission will last four weeks,
during which Rev. Tull will preach
every day aided by the gospel
songs of Dixie's consecrated singer,
Ellis.
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Bankers Held Dance
Last Saturday Mite
Sussex Chapter Enjoyed Affair At
st. EdmOnd's Hall

On Saturday night, May 21, 1855.
the second annual banquet and
dance Of the Sussex Chapter Ameri-
can Institute of Banking was held
at ST. Edmond's Hall in Rehoboth
Beach. Delaware.
Retiring President, William S.
Jefferson, presided and gave a
summary of the years activities.
Special mention was given to the
Educational Committee, Women's
Committee, Publicity Committee,
Membership Committee and Pro-
gram Chairman for their outstand-
ing work and achievements during
the year.
Newly elected officers for the
coming year, 1866, were installed
as follows: President, Charles M.
Hollis, Jr.. First National Bank of
Seaford: First Vice-President, Will
liam Hastings, Baltimore Trust
Company of Selbyville; Second
President, Ray Masten, Reho-
both Trust Company, Rehoboth
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Memorial Day
bservance
Is Coming Up
Annual Observance Here
Will Be Spread Over A
Period Of Three Days,
Saturday To Monday.

Milford's Annual Memorial OBJ
servance will this year be spread
over three days, opening with the
traditional parade, which, this
year, will be held on the morning
of Saturday, May 2Sth, and con-
cluding with V. f. W.-sponsored
exercises at the Milford High
School the afternoon of May both.
Outstanding speakers will give
Memorial talks at outdoor exercises
Saturday and at the indoor exer-
ciscs Monday; in addition, many
of the areas clergymen will use
Memorial theme in their Sunday
sermons.
Saturdays parade. sponsored by
the communi:y's veterans organi-
cations, will assemble at the Rail-
road Station at 8 O'Clock Saturday
morning, and pass the point of de-
parture at approximately $3.50.
After proceeding east on Causey
Avenue to Plaza Square, the par
ade will be halted for exercises at
the War. Memorial. Wreaths will be
placed at the base of the Memorial
by representatives of the V. F. w.
Auxiliary, the American Legion
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Graduation At Wesley
College This Sunday
Commencement Speaker VIII Be R.
j. Funkhouser, Centreville, Nd.

r! j. Funkhouser. LID, Centre
vile, Md, industrialist and publish
er, will deliver the commencement
address at Wesley Junior College,
Dover, at the traditional graduation
exercises on the college campus on
Sunday afternoon, May %, accord
ing to an announcement by DR.. j.
Paul Slaybaugh, president of the
college. The baccalaureate address
will be given by DR.. John A. Trad
e.. Wesley Methodist Church, Do
yer.
DR.. Funkhouser, a native West
Virginian, has spent a great part
of his business life in New York
and Maryland. He is owner and
operator of a number of large in
dustries. Recipient of an honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws from AL
derson-Broaddus College, Phillip,
w. Va, he is publisher of the "Jef-
ferson Republican" Ransom, w. Va.
His graduation address will be en-
titled Life is What You Make IT.
Commencement weekend, which
is concurrent with alumni reunions
of classes from 1895 to 1850, at
Wesley College, will begin on Fri
day evening, May 27, with a COM
dance, Evening in
Paris. in the college gymnasium.
On Saturday, May %, an all-alunf-
nj luncheon in the college dining
room will be followed by an alum
baseball game. A picnic
supper will be served in the gar
dens of Richardson Hall at $50
p. m. for alumni, students, faculty,
and parents. A reception honoring
the graduating class in the Fine
Arts Building Saturday evening will
the days activities.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
PTA Workshop Here
Tuesday, May 3Ist
Session Will Be Held
At Milford High
School

The Delaware Congress of Par
ents and Teachers is holding a
Workshop for newly elected officers
and committee chairman of local
units in Kent and Sussex Counties,
on Tuesday, May 81 at 1880 p. M, at
Milford High School. The purpose
of the Workshop is to help the Off
GERS and chairmen to define their
duties and to give suggestions as
to methods of carrying out their
objective and planning good over
all programs
The Committee which has been in
charge of planning the workshop is !:
Mr.. Herbert Peckham, newly
elected president of the Delaware
Congress of Parents and Teachers;
Mr.. James e. Everhart, Kent Coun-
ty Vice-President; Mrs. Hammond
Davidson, Sussex County Vice
President; Mrs. Jacob Kast, Cam
CONTINUED ON page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Kent COP Women
Entertained Duffy
Large And Enthusiastic Group
Present To Hear COP Head

Addressing a meeting of the Kent
County Republican Women's Club,
held this week in the cafeteria of
Caesar Rodney high school, Cam
den, c. Edward Duffy, urged the
more than two hundred persons
present including nearly as many
men as women, that the time had
come for the Republican party to
reassert itself, and provide again
the leadership, that had in the
past made Delaware the Diamond
State" indeed
In continuing his remarks, chair
man Duffy f1ayed the Democratic
majority in the Legislature, for
their avowed purpose of serving
the interests of a small group in
their own party. who are deter
mined to take away from the
Governor of this State, via the
Ripper" route. all the rights and
of that high office.
The address of Mr.. Duffy, was
interrupted by applause,
and at the close the speaker was
Continued on page six)