davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
KIRBY, EVELYN PICKENs. On Sun.


f sSspt may rvnELxRSp i ficksss rkllp ss9
Of Vienna. Va, beloved wife Of
bloyd z T. E Eir5Sy. IothsT TO, Of Evelyn
yerna Pssrl ana Ern sae i psten 81
Mrs. inez Muliicsn. Mrs. Lee Van.
derhoof. Mrs. Blanche Erickson and
Mrs. Dolly Erickson, al from the
state Of Oregon: Priends may s.lI
Wilson blvd Arlington. Va. .aftei
funeral services win Be held on
Tuesday. June 2. at IL am. Inter
ment National Memorial Park
tOregon papers. please copy)
LAWRENCE. MYRTLE m. on satur.
day. May 80 1859, At Prince
IsHwR SHse q a0s Sif4 s4 MSR av.
Rogers Heights. Nd, beloved wife
Of Mrs. Betty J. Clock, Charles z
Lawrence. Jr... and Robert C. Law:
george Sa Msr n n both q k SsS hns
Co. Funeral Home. 2g0j i4th 81
NV. on Wednesday. June 3. at
pm. tParkinE, tseilities.I Inter
LEE. CLIFTON. Suddenly on wednes.
Sfy 4f haYY e. st. gss S ali s.l9 We
husband Of Ruby. Lee. He leave
two dsughters: four sunts. Mrs
/ Hattie Clark and Mrs. Minnie
brooks; two uncies, John ant
Charles Lee, and Q host Of othei
relatives and friends. After 5 pm.
Monday, June I. friends may call q
the Snowden Funeral Home. Rock
VILE. Md, where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday, June Q, q
| pm, the Rev. w. 2, williams Of
nclating, Interment Arlington Ne
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

ss9st,. t sss e a isss At .l n sf
NEAcEY. beloved aunt Of MART
3. and William A.. Neaeey, Fu-
neral from the Timothy Aanlon
Funeral Home. 1881 Georgia ave
An REQUIEM mass at the Shrine
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament
western ave. and ouesada 81. nv.
Ct $50 an. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

KING. LOUISE N. on Saturday. Ma,
Hospital, LOUISE NJ KiNo Of 1905
dsnee q Mrs. Nicholas 6tto;;yisnso mo-, i
stepmother Of Mrs. Niles BLY,. Henri
and Ernest King. Services at thu
2; 4. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
at I pm. Parking facillties). In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. /
KING, ROBERT W. On Friday. Mas
20. 1850. ROBERT W. KING Of
1898 vernon st. NV. beloved fathei
Ct Robert. Jr.: brother Of Sylvester
Warren and ULYSSES King: Other
relatives and friends also survive
Remains resting with L. z. Murray
y. Son 1897 10th st. NV, wher.
friends may call MONDAY after 1
pm. and where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday at / pm
Rev. Fauntleroy oflciating. Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

RP r.. !: y Issl s & 4s'E' sP y men; r;
n2tlnsd q che death Of nrothsl
At the Lee Funeral Home. 1th 81
and Massachusetts, ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Monday, June j. 1855. a Doctors
b bIiRi !; saSs sals n sss 5sI eAS
Hyattsyille, Nd, beloved wife Of
John p. Chandler. She also IS SUR
yived BY her parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
I. Sussex Morris Of Prospect Park,
Pa. and two brothers, William G.
8. MOTIFS q baltimore Ma n ser Wee
at the 8 II. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
290l lAth st. NV. on Wednesday.
June 3. at Q pm. parking facilities).
,nterment Cedar Hin Cemetery.
Chester. Pa papers please copy 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
MeCONOUGHEY, WILFRED p A ,pe

"'0 8 sIs . s1@lsa's.ilss 'D q
NV purpose Of eonductine tae
" last masonic rites for our
PRED p. MccoNouoHEY.
CONWAY L, CARTER. Jr.. WIN.
T. WESTON SCOTT, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

TAYLOR; KATHLEEN q IgnS A; .- On Tnpr:-
TAyIok iOr%,:ri ], e; q ~, znn2ySsc sG:
IT, and aunt Of Mrs. Marie c.
Aaisavull Funeral Home. ssoa ls Us
q. nv. on SUNDAY and Monday
evening" Nay 81 s and June ,.,i from IN
tuesday. June 9. a. u. csniIius
Church at 10 Am. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

BIANDY. HAIRY HERBERT. j.. OF
81 E has n T. ssnG Is ssSS HAIRY
Hrs. Catherine n. Hulmss; Grand:
father Of Walter W. IT,: Shirley
KsE ana sfn6rs cb y; hrime T;,,s nsi
Home. 3072 M St NV. until $50
am. Wednesday. June 2. Mass a
st. Charles Church, 1904 North
WASHINGTON blvd. Arlington. Va. 81
10 am. Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
wARD. yEssE GARNETT. on satur.

Ssy, May 30 s 1859 JEssE ]. o I,
Rockville. Md, beloved husband Of
Clarence Jones. Mrs. Jane Jehle,
Herbert K, Charles O., Ira c., Afford
!; and Paul I. Ward brother Of
q. Miles, Mrs Charles Boyer, Mrs.
Albert Cissel. Spencer and vii.
70 call at the Colonial Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Humphrey, Rockville,
Nd, Services At the Rockville Pres
2, at II am. Interment Darnestown
Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

No. sm isi p "a hTssy Of cI amer.
lea are hereby notified Of
NlsN tht death of our late sister
LEONORA A. BRA0AW. Fu.
~s neral services az $50 pm
-. T.. TSSs ,Ts,yy; June June z 1889 a a!
Massachusetts ave ne.
MATTE b. ALBRIGHT. Councillor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

A s.s Es Ss Nh H4H S n s 4aYE
q 81 \ ,,e ohig ssS..A'.IIi arlington Ys
mother of Mrs. Marion r Nunnally.
ssTS t q Mr &. 11ipei Hp g en- Enoq Tu
neral Home. 1901 18th 81. NV. on
parking facilitiesl. interment Msury
Cemetery, Richmond. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

MILF ssS MAJ saF T. 8 81 sE1'a. S. ss 81 &; e.
late Arlin d. Miller and mother Of
Mrs. oeorge 2. Blackburn. She 4
also survived By two erandsons.
oawiers Chapel, 1855 Pennsyivanis
ave NV. on Tuesday. June .. Il
10 an. II desired. contributions
may be made TO the American Can
Ger Society. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

As ssDS SS ss,ard w. N, &c. sas
shoreham Beach, Ldgewater, Nd,
wILFHAD 2, MscoiyouoHHY BE-
ccnoushsy. and father Of Mrs.. BETTY
u. Bartenstein and Mrs. Doris Ann
Russo. brother Of Nylon Mcconoug-
hey. and Mrs. Mildred schonenbeck,
both Of Ohio, He Is also survived By
s,ancshildren. Friends may ssll
Carroll st. NV. tparking opposite)
where services will be held on Tues
day, June 2. ct 900 pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

BLANDY, HENRY n. Members Of the
- WASHINGTON General Assembly.
.U|a 4th Decree Knights Of Column
bus are notified Of the death
- Of Sir KNIGHT HENRY H.
BLANDY and are requested 10
assemble ct the Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 3O72 M 81. NV.
at 8 pm. Monday. June /. 1859 for
az , ree y nse,S q sn lSp ro SM
LEaTER .. MOSS. PC. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

sisy 50. 1855. AeNEs s" C. sAi ScN2.
Hs .i1s:a e q M g a. ave ms,
e Mn,i MsI Il e MNsMamsrs ana i, ne
late. Thomas A. and Cecilia NJ
Mcnamara. Funeral from the Col
lins Funeral Home. 3ssI i4th st,
NV. on Wednesday. June 3. a
Ms sU Enc chu Essui 81 ID mas e p,e -
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

PUEks JCskRh = onaceIs and mem
s&A de 40 hommes OF 8 chevaux
AW&I are requested TO attend seIv
X sces for our late comrade
JOSEPH N. PURKe, at tn
Ed Humphrey Funeral Home
sprinss MI At N. Tuesdsy
Honor will oflciate.
THOMAS r. BYWATERs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
sE T.z r. INA aaR RxRsx On sri sspsni

May u. 1888 HARY A. Of BEi EsneEi
53?7 western ave. NV. beloved hus-
Jeanne jusino and Raymond X.
Beitzell; brother OF Joseph, Charles,
Glen. Walter and Edwin Bethel and
Alice Huseman. Friends may call at
the Robert A. MattinRly Funeral
Heinz. l3l iIth g; Sc: after pm
at $3.50 am. Requiem Mass at 81,
AIMS Church. Wisconsin ave. and
Yuma St. NV. at 1918 am. Rela-
tiYes and friends invited Interment
ARLINGTON National Cemetery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

ALLEN, SADIE. On MOndayi jung ss, 4
: 1853. at her residence. Sl0y 5 s,.s
= s.. NV SADIE ALLEN; M oe;0 ,otS. wy =,
I, Mary Eckert, John Allen ano Rite
: crawford. She also Is survived o.
= nine grandchildren and two great.
= grandchildren Funeral from the
= ABOVE residence on wednesday. JUNE
= the Church Of the Annunetation
: 1850 Massachusetts, ave. NV. 81
= 10 am. Interment st. Mary's Gem
- etery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

AnIhun; On Friday
nas sRI rsSg 4 h,t shs q soS e Va Y;
dauehters. two soma, his mother
three sisters. one brother. other re-
latives and many friends. Remain,
resting. at the John 7. Rhines a Co
Funeral home, 3Ot5 L&th st. ne.
where friends may call after pm
neral services win be held THURSDAY
June 4. 1t i:3U pm. Intermeni
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Ross - i HoyAE Ew & On TI sSs Ma n,
tives and many friends. Funeral
services and interment, Newport
News. Va Local arrangements b.
the r n, Horton Co. Morticians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH. on Thurs
S.S,r max AAo "a lai Htzsp rs P AEs
AMBER Of 500 NJ 81. NV. cousin
her nieces. nephews, other relatives
and many friends, After Z pm.
Tps esd Il ! ~ sd asnSs p ere i HUs
1870 9th ST.. NV REQUIEM mass
will be celebrated at the Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church, New York
: and New jersey ayes. NV. at am.
I Wednesday. June .. Interment
8 Mount Olivet Cemetery. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

TREYNoR. ELLA MAY; On Saturday
Ps:l C,nt 81: Ella ~! W W.I,T TEEYNok
mother Of Bert walter and Thomas
Z. Treynor, Mrs. Mary L. Harrison
and Mrs. Ella M. Patton: also sur
Viyed by ~ grandchildren and four
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Friends may
81. and Massachusetts, ave. NE,
where services will be held on Tues
day. june 2, ct 1880 am. Inter-
rnent Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

oV az. MAY Tt 20 1853 S k1ipER JANIS
b. cS g ~ & st % Sss' sns s'i s.;
Collins, devoted husband Of Mrs
Pearl Collins father OF Mrs. Betty
wilson. Also surviving are three
brothers, joseph, Eugene and Arthur
Collins; two sisters. Mrs. Annie
one grsndca ID. Lenora WILSON,: {
devoted mother-in-lav. Evangelisi
Rosa Morton; a host Of other rela.
tives AM many friends. After
pm Tuesday June .. Elder ceilini
WI lie In state TIE the Holy TrinitS
funeral time. u noon wedenesday
june 3. the Rev. A. r. Christian
ofneiating. Interment Lincoln Ne
morias Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Kathryn Murray's
tips for boys

CirIs wiH be pleased to note that Dicks
guest, Kathryn Murray, has some good
adUice for boys: Lead on!
9. Never, never ask a girl, ''Do you have
the next dance taken?" Ask, instead:
MAY have the next dancer"
z. Correct dance position consists of
standing naturally the way you do in
walking, and place your right hand at a
comfortable level around the girls waist.
.. Hold the girl slightly to your right
side so that you can see over her right
shoulder. This helps to avoid collisions
=. and you can breathe!
q. Take a firm hold with your right
hand. That girl may look fragile but, /
assure you, she won't break. It's your
right hand that does the leading. Hold
your left hand easily, not outstretched
to strained, full length, not dropped
despondently and not high as though
hanging from subway strap.
.. Don't be afraid to pause bit at the
start of each dance until you hear the
beat of the music. Then, step out with
confidence on the heavy beat of the
measure. Always start with your left foot.
9. To recognize musical beats, practice
tapping with your hand or foot while
playing a record or your radio. Listen
for the bass drum and tap with it.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

q. This is the Golden Rule Of cutting-in
-. when you are tapped, you must wait
for an intervening partner to cut.in
before you can cut back.
9. There is no reason to steer girl by
her elbow as you are entering or leaving
the dance floor. Walk side by side or, if
it is very crowded, let her precede you a
bit. A girl is not supermarket shopping
cart!
10. Practice looking for truthful com.
pliment to make at the end of every
dance. Tell her she has pretty dress or
lovely eyes or a snazzy perfume. Chiv-
airy isn't dead, boy! - The End
Evening star., 1959-11-15

2. If you're 'stuck" with dud for a
partner, you'll never get rid of her if you
show how you feel. Pull Tom Sawyer
look as though you're having won-
derful time and stag may cut in.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Charles Darwin, who developed
the theory of evolution more than
100. years ago, once studied to be
a clergyman at Cambridge Univer-
sitY.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

estate or b. IL. WdlSn, an entOmOl0-
gist of Rock Island, Ill, who cor
responded with Darwin during and
after the Civil War.
Darwin's book, printed Novem-
Der "a, 1859, shook the thinking
world of the day with his theory of
evolution.
Walsh, an expert on insects, re-
quested Darwin send him a copy.
In a letter dated December "a,
1866, and postmarked London, Dar-
win wrote:
"a copy of the Origin was sent
you August 6 through Sampson
Low to Scribner and Company, New
York, but as this copy is lost I've
ordered new one sent to Messrs.
BaiIliere, New York, for you.
I'm sorry the first copy failed.
have received two numbers of the
Practical Entomologist.' The first
about naturalized insects interest
ed me greatly and seemed very
we'll done.
I'm rather sorry that you are
an editor as I've always heard that
an editors life is one of ceaseless-
trouble and anxiety"
d. Dwight Davis, the Chicago
Museum curator of anatomy, says
at the time of the letters to Walsh,
Darwin was afflicted with head
aches and could work only two
hours a day.
He was in the midst of the storm
of public opinion that broke after
the Origin was published. Darwin's S
theory was that man had evolved
from a lower animal form.
Darwin based his revolutionary
book on his five years with the
British surveying expedition that
visited South America from 1881
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

conclusion that the free enterprise
system is lacking in the field of
labor-management relations. That
is, the free enterprise system can
not successfully compete with a
thoroughly organized, constantly
prodded communist system, which
suffers no Interruptions and shut
downs.
1t may well be that some sort of
court, as Smathers proposed, is
necessary if the free enterprise sys-
tenn is going to survive its great
est test-that with the rigidly reg
ulated communist system.
1t is true that special court de-
cision might not always please all
sides, but then no result in labor
management dispute ever pleases
all or labor wins victory when a
compromise would have been justi-
fed. The court would probably
come closer to determining justice
and equity than the two opposing
camps slugging it out every few
years in bitter, divisive public and
labor relations battles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

from 200 customers in 22 states
In another case, investors paid
$640 for 16 machines that cost the
promoters 1884, or $11.50 each
Such schemes fleece victims OF
millions each year.
With vending machines to be
seen virtually everywhere one
turns, it may appear to be good
business to enter. The NBBB says
it can be, providing you have the
time and capital and that you're
dealing with a reputable firm.
If you invest with a gyp pro-
moter you may end up like the
man with four cigarette machines
in poor locations. One machine,
selling about 80 packs a week
produced weekly profit of $1.10
What should you do if you be-
come involved in a deal that
sounds pretty good? You can
check with your local Better Bus
mess Bureau or Chamber of Com
merce, or write to Vend, the Mag
azine of Automatic Merchandising
188 West Randolph Street, Chicago
I, ILL.,; or the National Automatic
Merchandising Association, South
Dearborn Street, Chicago 8, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Looking At Washington
SENATOR sMATHERS'
pR0p0GAT,

Senator George Smathers, Flor
ida Democrat. has suggested that
the United States have a power
ful new court to settle nationwide
labor disputes. Smathers would
like to see the court act before
costly strikes paralyze the country
and hamper the economy.
Smathers suggests five members
for the court, which he would call
the u. S. Court of Labor-Manage-
ment Relations. The court would
have jurisdiction over all national
industries and would be used only
when collective bargaining reached
an impasse.
In effect, this court would be a
Supreme Court on labor-manage-
ment relations, whose findings and
judgments would be the final word
I'm national-interest econ m C
crises. Nominations for member
ship on the court would be made
by the President and the confirma-
tions would be made in the U. S.
Senate.
The Smathers' proposal is inter-
esting because more and more eco
nomic experts are coming to the
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Being Aggressive at Play
Unborn IN Child,s Nature
AP Newsfeatures


children of
ufacurers about 20 million
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Shady Operators InUading
Usually Legitimate Field
BY BERNARD eAvzER
AP Newsfeatures Writer

other Americans, add
needs
and in a profit
Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

one is easy.
Very likely he rides the school
bus, or else you drive him to
school, or maybe he goes in a car
pool. There will be some children
who walk or ride their own bikes
to school. These don't fit this part
of my picture.
In school he sits almost all day.
For the younger children there
may be a short recess time when
he plays on the playground. He eats
lunch at school, maybe has little
time for play after lunch, maybe
not.
After school he rides the bus
home raids the refrigerator and
settles down in front of the TV.
Those who go outdoors and play
vigorously are the ones who don't
fit my picture.
Dinner time comes along and
then there is homework to do until
bedtime
Wanted: Exercise
This is the life led by huge
number of children in this highly
mechanized society of ours. The
child spends tremendous amount
of his waking hours sitting and
mighty little of it in vigorous ac-
tivity. Gone are the days when chill
dren had to fill the woodbox be-
fore breakfast. lug out the ashes
in the afternoon, walk long dis
tances to school.
And what's happening to our
children who enjoy the sitting
life? They may be we'll nourished
and seldom sick and they know a
lot of facts, but their bodies are
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Rollins rs Officially
In Governor Race
CONTINUED from page one)

"At the meeting, Norman B. Bay
lis, chairman of the committee,
said the unanimous action was
unique. Under the circumstances
any man would feel a tremendous
surge of appreciation. / do. l thank
the members of the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee of Sussex Coun-
ty and the members of the Repub-
lican clubs and other organiza-
tions who have expressed like
sentiment. also thank those other
committees and persons, in other
counties, who have manifested
support.
Il accept the endorsement with
out hesitation. l am now a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor and if this honor
should be bestowed upon me will
look forward to the campaign and
the opportunity it will present to
sustain and reinforce the Repub-
lican march to better government
MY business experience has
convinced me that the sound man
agement of governmental func-
tions is the most important at
home work that anyone of us has.
Governmental reform is in the
air. AS lieutenant governor for four
years I saw the problems of gov
ernment becoming more complex,
more difficult to solve. In this fine
state we are blessed with the talent
to find the solutions and put them
to work for all of the people. That
is my goal
IF the delegates to the Repub-
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

=
In the terminology of the Ma
tional Better Business Bureau,
their activities are known as the
vending machine schemes.
AS in all activities in which op-
portunistic promoters fleece the
public, there are number of
legitimate firms which franchise
vending machines, dispensing de-
vices and merchandise racks. But
the smooth guys invade the field
and cut corners. Their stock in
trade is misleading the victims.
A Typical Lure
How do the vending machine
schemes work?
The NBBB cites this as a typical
lure:
"s4O0 to $500 monthly possible
we will select reliable man or
woman from this area to refill and
collect money from our New Auto
matte Merchandising Machines. No
selling. To qualify applicant must
have car, references and $400 to
$1,000 working capital which is Sc
cured by inventory. Devoting to
10 hours per week may net from
$4O0 to $500 monthly with an ex-
cellent opportunity for taking over
full-time. We will allow the per-
son we select liberal financial as
sistance for expansion"
Explains Allan Backman, NBBB
vice president and expert on the
subject:
"At first glance, this sounds as
though there Is a job being offered
to service the machines but this
is only bait. The applicant finds he
must buy the machines and the
goods that go into them. Usually
the machines and contents are in
ferior. The promoter may actually
place machines in locations, but in
variably these are poor. So the
poor sucker who sinks his money
into this scheme finds he must try
to place them. / would say that
most small investors getting hook
ed in this scheme end UP with their
machines rusting in Easements or
garages"
One gyp promoter, according to
the NBBB. got more than $125,000
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Wyoming is called The Equality
State"
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

nature would direct him.
This rebellion comes out in var
ious aggressive ways and on the
whole it's better that it comes out
and is expressed. For the most
part children seem better able to
conform if they are given a chance
to get some of this aggression out
of their systems.
AS you listen to children's talk
as they play at war, you realize
that their games are usually be-
tween some form of the good buy
and the bad guy" In the long run
the ''good guys usually win. This
is an expression of the child's fun
damental desire to live up to what
his parents want of him. 1t is only
if the bad guy constantly comes out
the victor in the games that you
need to be concerned about the
amount and violence of children's
aggressive play.
A word or two about the toys
that help children express their
normal aggression. 1t is the idea
of destruction that children need
to express, and this concept can be
just as real to child when moth
ing comes out of the end of the gun.
Let the toys be shaped, like the
most lethal of weapons, but keep
them absolutely safe. The flash of
a light, a noise, is all the toy needs
to do. The child's imagination can
supply the rest.
BY no means put any toy into a
child's hand that can possibly do
harm. Pellet guns, cap pistols, guns
that shoot bullets can cause seri-
Gus accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

lican State Convention next sum-
mer nominate me for Governor /
pledge campaign that will force
the issue of governmental reform
before new taxes"
Mr.. Rollins was elected lieuten-
ant governor in 1852 in one of the
most impressive Republican elec-
ton victories.
The move to bring him out as
candidates. Sussex County's
candidate-began about months
ago when the Republican Club and
members of the committee of the
First Representative District of
Sussex County adopted a resolu-
ton asking him to seek the nomi-
nation.
The resolution stressed Mr.. Roll
Inns experience as a business man
and recalled that in his speeches
he has keyed his theme to careful
management of governmental af-
fairs.
Within the next few weeks other
district committees in Sussex mov-
ed into the procession, leading to
the county committee meeting Mon-
day at Georgetown.
Until Tuesday night, Mr.. Rollins
had remained non-committal
His decision to seek the nomi-
nation has been buttressed by the
fact that Sussex County Repub-
licans are making strong argu-
ment that the nomination is long
past due to Sussex.
The last Republican to run for
Governor from Sussex ran in 1895
and was defeated. Prior to that
the last Governor from Sussex was
Hon. John c. Townsend
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