davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-11-03

/ cnurcn OF MS membership, st.
Paul A.ME., Saturday, i:30
PM.
The Boston PGblic Library
program Literary Tours, on
Thursday, November 8, at 7:45
Pm will highlight with books
and film, the everlasting al
lure of the West Indies and
Central America. Famous
landmarks of the Caribbean
will be related to Spanish
American literature by DR..
Solomon Lipp, Professor of
Romance Languages at Bos-
ton University. A color film
will illustrate historic places,
flora and fauna, sports, dan
GERS, and singers in the West
Indies.
A giant rummage sale, Nov.
5, only 9 Am. to 4 PM /, spon-
sored by the Junior SiSterhood
of Yeshivah Ohel Torah, fea-
turing china, bric-a-b -brac
ladies', mems and children's
clothing. At Intercolonial
Bldg. Store, 214 Dudley st,
Roxbury. Admission free.
Miss Lavinia Crocker, direc-
tor of rehabilitation of the
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton will address the members
of the Women'S Service Cluo
of Boston, 464 Massachusetts
Avenue, on Monday, Noyem-
Der 5th, at 8 Pm. The sub
ject will be Services to the
Tubercular Patient and His
Fabily." The Health Guild
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday, Nov 6, 8
I'm at the headquarters of
the Boston tuberculosis AS
sociation, 554 Columbus ave.
A unique religious drama
entitlde Cry, The Beloved
Country" will oe presented
Monday, November 5 at 8
pm. in Noyes Hall on the
Andover Newton Theological
School campus at Newton
Centre. Alan Paton's "Cry,
the Beloved Country" is a
dramatic story of South Afri-
ca. The presentation will be
made by The Bishops Com
pany, a non-profit organiza-
ton with the purpose of re-
turning fine professional dra-
ma to the church
Moses Irving, the fish
man" wishes to inform his
customers he has undergone
an eye operation and will not
be around for five weeks or
more.
Block and Clay Snop, 80
Humboldt ave, is having an
exhibition of Craftsmen's
work. The hours are in tho
The guardian., 1956-11-03
I CITY NEWS !
TALKABOUTl

The Georgia Social Club
was entertained Sunday eve
ming, Oct. 81 by MeSdames
Ivay Simpson and Dessie Glo-
yer at their home, 20 We'll
lington st. An interesting
business meeting was held.
Remembrance OF five dol
lars were sent to two former
members who are Ill Mrs.
Alice Love and Mrs. Nettie
Archer, and plans were made
for future presentations.
Enjoying the evening and
delicious refreshments were:
Mr.. and Mrs, John Holton
and their guest Mrs. Fannie
Tibbs Of Baltimore, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lindsay, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laymon
and their son, John, Jr., Mes
DANES Ollie Knox, Sallie.
Thompson, Martha Kelley,
Susie Wallace, Louise jack
man, Mabel J. Dean, Miss
Annie Atkinson; Mr.. Ralph
Kimble.
Coming Audrey Link, So
prano, at the Angola Clubs
annual coffee hour. Sundays
evening, Dec. 9.
Miss Vera Leake. 8S Vain 1t
ave, RoXbury, fell and broke
her arm last Sunday after
noon at the Cathedral Hous-
ing Project. Arriving there
to accompany a friend to a
concert she slipped and fell.
Harry S, Edmonds, of SO
Woodbine ST., Roxbury, has
undergone a successful oper-
alton, returned home, and is
now convalescing rapidly
Reginald Jemmott, we'll
known Cambridge citizen. pas
sed away Tuesday morning of
last week, after a long period
of ailing. Despite physical
handicaps, he kept active
mentally to the end. Funaral
services were held at the
The guardian., 1956-11-03

adds up to the same. And
last week projected the tact
that Tan Yank leaders ars
willing to sacrifice Just ~
much as any other minority.
THIS ELECTION Is there
fore certainly very much con.
cerned with the issue Of civE
rights insofar as the Tan
Yank vote is concerned. IN
their own way, both Congress
man Powell and the Rev,
Martin Luther King brought
out this unavoidable fact. Ne
politician can Taught 1t OF
This issue has created tos
much suffering and sacrifios
to be ignored. And it car
not be ignored no mates
which Party wins next weIAc
eB sure to vote!
The guardian., 1956-11-03

late afternoon and on Satnr-
days IL noon to 5 pm. Shop
proprietors are Dorothy Bur
rows and Gertrude Smith.
Sunday, November 4, 900
AM. on WBMS, q half hour
program titled why The Col
ored Voter Should Vote For
Furcolo" will be moderated
Dy MRS. Batson. Participants
will include Lincoln G. Pope.
Jr, popularly caller the IKE
fauver Of the South End" and
Democratic candidate from
Ward 8 for the House of Rep
resentatives.
Best in fashions Best
in models Best in enter
talnment Don't miss It'll!
The Miss New Yorker In
ternational" contestants from
all over the country :. The
Del-ThomaS models Fa-
ShionS by Americas best de-
Signers including the inter-
nationally famous Lois Bell
and Dizzy Gillespie's Big IT
piece band.~
At Storyville, Copley Square
vember 18 at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mebre 18 at 5 o'clock. Ad-
mission $3.50.
The guardian., 1956-11-03
0'Banyoun's S Observations

Learned a whoel lot about
Martin Luther's Reformation
last Sunday when Pastor Bar
row gave good sized audi
ence some history and appli-
cations concerning Reforma-
tion Sunday, from the sub
iect Active Participation in
Reformation He based his
remarks on the Romans Il:
-. As usual the senior
choir was on the Job That's
The guardian., 1956-11-03
MEDFORD

Congressman Adam Powell
OF New York was the key
speaker Oct. 28th, last Sun
day evening during the Med
ford Council of Churches
Tenth Annual Reformation
Day pragram at Medford
High School Chevalier Audi
torium before crowd OF
colored and white highly sat-
iSfled and visibly enthfused
citizens, witnessing for the
first time the appearance of a
Colored Congressman in this
city. Both Republicans ard
Democrats were included in
the church assembled audi
ence. Mr.. Powell came to
Medf@d with two privileges
OF address. AS a Pastor and
son of a Pastor in New. York
he was licensed to address the
Medford Council of Churches
regardless of his office at the
Capital. Secondly, as a lead
ing spokesman for Democracy
and opponent of un-Christian
raciel bias, he was, and still
is, much in demand to ad-
dress Church groups. The
people in the audience came
to see and hear Mr.. Powell
both in the role of a church
leader and as a US. Repre-
sentative, perhaps the most
famous churchman in Con-
gress today. Mr.. Powell sat
isf1ed both anticipations and
kept partisan politics out of
the picture. His subject was
a deep religious appeal to
all church people of America
The guardian., 1956-11-03

Helping people in their bat
tAS . life is just as heroic as
reSculng the victims of mis-
fortune.
The guardian., 1956-11-03

in and see us some time.
Visited zelma johnson,
Tuesday, at the Mass. Cen
eral Hospital. and found her
so much improved thai she
threatened to go home, Wed
nesday, AS I am getting my
copy in early I don't know
whether she will or not, but,
from the spirit she showed,
I'm betting she's home.
The guardian., 1956-11-03

ed here Sunday at Ford Hall.
BY attacking segregation, the
Rev: Martin Luther King
knew that the Dixiecrats
might seek to hurt and des-
troy him back home. They
have already bombed him
once and seek to Jail, If not
to lynch him out of existence.
Sc here we had two men in
Boston last Sunday risking
everything for Civil Rights!
THE CONGRESSMAN ex-
plain.% the reasons why at
the Everett School and at
Ford Hall, the president of
the Montgomery Improvement
Association also explained his
reasons. And they all tie in
with the reasons of all ration
al peoples seeking human
freedom whether in Poland,
Africa, Hungary, Asia, it all
The guardian., 1956-11-03
Tuesday. fhe 6th Day
Of November, 1855

and all such citizens will on such date, In
the several precincts in which they are
entitled to vote give in their votes for the
election of Presidential Electors; Governor;
Lieutenant Governor; State Secretary;
State Treasurer; State Auditor; Attorney
General; Representatives in Congress;
Councillors; Senators in the General Court;
Representatives in the General Court:
Sheriff; also to give in their votes 'Yesd
or "No" on the following Questions.
The guardian., 1956-11-03

~ AAAN A1AAA lAAA lux
A. Shall licenses be granted
in this city (or town. for the
sale therein of all alcoholic
beverages (whisky, rum, gin
malt beverages, wines and al
other alcoholic bevemges)l
B. Shall licenses be granted
in this city Cor town. for
the sale therein of wines and
malt beverages (wines and
beer, ale and all other malt
beverages?
c. Shall licenses be granted
in this city (or town. fol
the sale therein of all alco,
holic beverages in packages,
so called, not to be drunk on
the premisesS
The guardian., 1956-11-03

Political Advertisemenf
The guardian., 1956-11-03
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One
alone.

alone.
THE TROTTERS would have
certainly enjoyed seeing and
listening to Congressman Ad-
am Powell last week. He was
always their boy and always
received good press in the
Guardian with a large fol-
lowing among Guardian sup
porters. 1t is obvious he was
very much at home in Bos-
ton last week, even if he did
refuse that glass of water. It
was a gesture saying that
he knew he was not welcome
by some of his Party here.
LUTHER KING, up from
Montgomery, Alabama, also
was taking a calculated risk
to his future when he appear
The guardian., 1956-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY of BOSTON
STATE ELECTION

City Clerks Office, October II, 1855
In accordance with the provisions Of the
laws concerning elections, notice is hereby
given that meetings of the citizens of this
city, qualified TO vote for State officers,
will be held in the several polling places
designated for the purpose by the Board of
Election Commissioners on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

Shepherd Methodist Hampshire
Robinson Methodist Washington
$50 sanctuary
the 15Omeber CONGREGATION Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Presbyterions
Use School
In Springfield

Grace Presbyterian Church Of
Springfield, Va. will start hold
ing its meetings in the new
CrestWood School, Springfield,
with the II am. service tomor-
row.
Services. and Sunday school
at $3.50 am, were previously
held in the manse, 1919 Gray
son street The Presbyterian
Youth Fellowship will continue
to meet at 7:30 pm. Sundays
In the manse. The Rev. Robert
McMullen is minister of the
church. organized about three
years ago.
Work on the Grace Presby-
terrain Church building. at Grace
and Bath streets in Springfield.
was begun last September and
Is scheduled for completion in
July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
GUEST SPEAKERS
Cleric Who Visited
Russia to Be Heard
GUEST SPEAKERS

Or. Eugene Carson Blake, pres
ident of the National Council of
Churches, will be among the
guest speakers to occupy pulpits
at Washington area churches to-
morrow.
DR.. Blake, who returned this
week after visiting Russia with
other American clergymen, will
speak at 8 pm. in First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV. He is stated clerk of the
Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
German Prelate to Speak
Methodist Bishop Friedrich
Wunderlich of the Germany
Central Conference will preach
at the II am. service tomorrow
in Calvary Methodist Church.
1859 Columbia road NV.
DR.. Frank Bell Lewis, profess
sor at Union Theological Semi
nary. Richmond, will preach at
the Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV, at the IL am. and
7:45 pm. services.
DR.. Krister Stendahl, assistant
professor at the Harvard Divin-
ity School. will conduct the II
am. Protestant service in the
University of Maryland Memo
rial Chapel, College Park. Md.
DR.. John Newton Thomas,
dean of the Graduate School,
Union Theological Seminary.
Richmond, will speak at the II
I'm. service in Trinity Presbyte-
rian Church, Arlington, Va. DR..
Thomas also will speak at eve
ming services, at 8 o'clock, to-
morrow through Thursday. His
theme will be THE Heart of the
Christian Faith"
DR.. Leon M. Latimer of Green
vile. S, c., will speak on THE
Power of His Resurrection" at
the IL am. service in Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Sixth and
A streets NE.
Student Speaker
Leroy King, a student at the
Washington Bible Institute, will
speak at the II a m. and 8 pm.
services in Northside Baptist
Church, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The Rev. Meredith G. Kline,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

PREACHER-The Rev. C.
Wayne Potter, president of
the Fundamental Bible In
stitute, New York, will be
guest preacher at the II
am. and 7::30 pm. services
tomorrow in the Bible
Presbyterian Church, 3038
@ street NV. Mr.. Potter
will also address the
Woman's Bible Glass of
National Presbyteria n
Church there at 10 am.
On Monday, at 10 am, he
will speak at the Washing
ton Bible Institute, 1441
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Churches Bless
Palm Tomorrow

All Catholic and Episcopal
churches and some other de-
nominations will bless and dis
tribute palms at services tomor-
row.
Palm Sunday derives its name
from the palm branches spread
by the people for Jesus to walk
on when he entered Jerusalem
Episcopal churches will bless
the palms at early communion
services tomorrow and distrib-
ute them later. Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, 1917 G street
NV, will have The Message
from the Cross sung at an
pm. service.
st. Adams Episcopal Church
Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues NV, will have a service
of communion at II am.
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayteet square, will have a
service of thanksgiving and re-
dedication of the church.
At st. Matthews Cathedral
and Catholic churches the mass
will be divided into three parts.
The first is blessing of the palms
before the mass; then the pro-
cession with the palms to the
outside of the cathedral and
the celebration of the
mass.
The blessing of the palms and
the procession symbolic the joy
of Christ's triumphal entry into
Jerusalem. But the purple vest
ments worn by the officiating
priest ana his assistants, and the
long gospel emphasize the theme
of Christ's Passion and Death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
.Groundbreukinq
For Sanctuary Set

A groundbreaking ceremony
for the new $780, 900 main sane
tuary Of Memorial Baptis t
Church will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at 3455 North Glebe
road, Arlington. Va.
The Rev. ]. P. Gulley, pastor
of Del Ray Baptist Church, will
speak.
The new structure will seat
$50 persons in the air-condi-
toned sanctuary. 1t will also
have classrooms and other
rooms. The Rev. Paul j. Har-
rell is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

professor at Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary, Philadelphia
will speak at the II am. service
in Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Silver Spring, Md.
DR.. James Hudson, chaplain
at Florida A. and NJ. University
will speak on Where to Look
for Victory" at the II am. serv-
ice in Andrew Rankin Memorial
The Rev. L. V. Booth, pastor
Chapel, Howard University.
of Zion Baptist Church, Gin
cinnati. will speak at the IL am.
and 8 pm. services in Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and P
streets NV.
Evangelist Yancey Elliott of
the Ocean View Baptist Church,
Norfolk, Va, will speak at the
$3.50. GAS and II am. services
tomorrow in Congress Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Cornerstone Rites
Planned by Church
In Sleepy Hollow

A cornerstone laying ceremony
for the Sleepy Hollow Evangeli-
cal U. B. Community Church will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Holloman road and Radnor
place, Falls Church. Va.
DR.. D. T. Gregory, Bishop of
the East Central Area, Evangeli-
cal U. B. Church, and DR.. Floyd
l.. Fulk, superintendent of the
denominations Virginia Confer
ence, will officlate.
Completion of the first unit,
costing $4,000, is scheduled for
late summer. The Rev. William
H. Smith is pastor of the con-
Igregation. which now meets in
the Sleepy Hollow School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
EASTER MUSIC LIST
DUE IN BY TUESDAY

Notices for Easter Sunday
music in Washington area
churches must be received
by Day Thorpe. music editor
of The Star, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Washington 4, D. c.,
on Tuesday at the latest.
The listings will appear in
The Star on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

Baptist Church, 621 Alabama
avenue Sc.
The Rev. William C. Audrey,
minister of Warner Temple
IA.M.E. Zion Church, Memphis,
Tenn. will speak at the II am.
service tomorrow in John Wesley
A.M.E. Zion Church. Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

THE PHILADELPHIA CHURCH OF PENTEcosTAL FAITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Church to See Film

The moving picture King OF
Kings" directed by Cecil B
DeMille, will be shown at $50
and 8:45 pm. tomorrow in Con-
cord Methodist Church, Bethes-
Cja Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
PIuy Scheduled

The play, "A Sleep of Prison
ers." by Christopher Fry will be
given at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Ethical Society Event

The Washington Ethical So
ciety will celebrate its spring
festival at IL am. tomorrow in
the society house, 1922 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
NORTHWEST

ST.PAUlS SssT Wash Circle
7:45-Motins.
8:OO-BIessino Of PoIms and Low
Moss.
o:3O-Procession Of Palms and
Parish Moss.
Church School and Nursery
l1:l5-SoIemn Blessing Of PoIms
and High Moss.
Palms Distributed at all Masses
s:OO-SoIemn Evensone, Stotions
Of the Cross and BenedIction.
Mon. and Tues, Moths, 6:45; Low
Moss, 7, $50 and II; Even
song, 5;45. Wed, Mottns, 6:45;
Low Moss, CTS. 7 and II;
Evensone, 5:45; Tenebroe, s
pm. MAUNDY THURSDAY:
Low Moss, e:l5 and 7; Motins.
6:45; Sung Moss and Process
sion to the AItor Of Repose OF
II Noon; Evensono, 5;45; Ten
ebroe, 8. GOOD FRIDAY: Moss
Of the presonctified, I; Three
Hours Devotion, Il TO 3; Tene-
broe, s. EASTER EVEN: Mathis.
AS ON; the Altor Service
and Holy Boptisn, II; Holy Sot.
Ceremonies OF 8. CONFESSIONS
Sot., March "a, 5 to $50 pm,
Moundy Thursday March %.
100 to ! AS ON. 7 to 7:45
pm; Good Friday, 80 March.
3 to 4 pm. and 7 to 7:45 pm;
Foster Even, 81 March, from
4 TO 7:30 pm. and by appoint
ment
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Dowell and daughter on Wednes-
day. Other guests in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel
of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher were
guests of Mrs. Bessie Richards and
family on Tuesday afternoon.
We are glad to hear Minos
Wright is doing fine and able to
be up and around at his home.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bailey
were guests of honor at musical
program and tea held in Dublin
Hill Community Hall on Saturday
afternoon. sponsored by Epworth
WSCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ely of Elkton, Md, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rust of
Pennington are both confined to
their beds at the home OF their
sister, MIS-. Cora Powell in Har-
rington. Mr.. Rust has been ser
iously i'll for many weeks but Mrs.
Rust was suddenly taken i'll on
Sunday morning and is still quite
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stubbs and family of Fred
erica on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle FarroW of
Greenwood and Miss Catherine
Conoway and friend were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
were visitors of their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Oraville Wilson of Mill
ford on Friday.
Mrs. Helen Bryan and daugh-
ters and Messrs. Winnie Afford
and Charles Christopher of FEEDER
alsburg we're guests at a family
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ A Robinson and family on
Sunday given IN honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Low
ell Taylor. The table decorations
were carried out in pink and green
with two beautiful birthday cakes
to match the color scheme. Mrs.
Taylor enjoyed a delicious dinner
planned in her honor. She receiv-
ed many lovely and useful gifts
with a shower of cards and best
wishes for many more happy cele-
brations.
A very pretty wedding took place
in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Good Shepherd on
Cottman avenue and Erdrick street
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

The Lewes PTA is sponsoring a
block dancing jamboree to be held
next Wednesday, October 21st. Rain
date Thursday, November 1st on
Second St, from 700 to 1O:30 p. m.
The street will be roped off for
dancing. Gaily decorated booths
featuring things to buy, eat and
drink. The parade will start from
Lewes School promptly at 700 p.
m. There will be prizes for many
categories. Each parader must be
registered and have a number to
be eligible for a prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orton Mar
shall, Jr., and their family who
spent the summer in Rehoboth
Beach, have returned to their win
ter residence here on Third Street.
Mrs. Irving B. Steele who has
been confined to her home on Null
berry Street, because of illness, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Russell Adams is a patient
at the Beebe Hospital Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. J.. Edgar Morris, Jr., has
been elected chairman of the Girl
Scout drive. which will get UNDER
way, in the very near future. This
organization discontinued a few
years ago. and since a large sum of
money is needed to put the Girl
Scouts back into council, the
Zwaanendael Club, of Lewes. who
are sponsoring this drive, asks that
each home in this community give
towards the project
Funeral services for Albert F.
Schmierer, so, who died last Friday
night at his home here, were held
at p m, Tuesday from the At
kins Funeral Home. The Rev. DR..
William Leishman, pastor of Lewes
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Burial was made in the family plot
in Midway Presbyterian Church
yard on the Lewes-Rehoboth High
way. His nephews served as pail
bearers.
He had been around town during
the day and was stricken with a
heart attack on returning home.
For many years he had been en-
ployed as a junk dealer in the town.
Born of German parentage near
Merchantville, ~ j., he was the
son Of the late John P! and Caro-
line Kimerlin Schmierer.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Clarence Edgens of Lewes and Mrs.
John o. Dayton of Harrington as
we'll as a number of nieces and
nephews in. this locality.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Mckinley MalOney
Asks For Heavy Vote

William Mckinley Maloney, Re-
publican candidate for prothonotary
is urging eligible voters to vote
on November 9Th pointing out to-
day that in 1852 Delaware had the
second best voting record in the
country.
Delaware, additionally known
as the first state. was nudged out
of first place in the 1852 election
by Utah which had 80 per cent
of their adult population exercising
their franchise" Maloney said.
Delaware ran a very close sec
ond with 79 per cent of all eligible
voters voting, Maloney continued.
However this year we would like
to take first place."
The Republican candidate for
prothonotary pointed out that
every state in the union had a
larger turn out Of voters in 1862
than in 1948, but in contrast to the
record set by Utah and Delaware
only 81 per cent of the eligibles
voted in South Carolina and Geor-
gia while Alabama and Mississippi
tied for last place with only "a
per cent of all eligible voters going
to the polls.
"In all, a record vote of So million
was cast in 1852. of which 61s
million were valid, Maloney said
"This was 11,700,G0O more than the
previous record set in 1910 and
constituted 63 per cent of the po-
tential voting population"
Continuing, Maloney estimated
that by the time this years Elec-
tion Day rolls around almost los
million Americans will be voting
age.
"The goal of the Republican party
is te rouse every one of those who
are eligible to cast his or her,
ballot on November 9Th, Maloney
concluded.
Mr.. Malonev has lived his entire
So years just outside Milford in
Kent County He has been active
in farm organizations and is an
ardent sportsman.