davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
SENATORS
continued From PaEe A.I2

Continued From Page Ala
able to expect that we can
win at least 10 more this year
than we did last season. II
We do. we'll get out of the
cellar and maybe gain some
responsibility. We've just got
to do it. that's all"
Cookie will get a further line
on Valentinetti, Kralick and
John Romonosky today against
Kansas City. He'll dispatch
Clevenger and Ramos against
the Dodgers here tomorrow.
NOTES: The Los Angeles
game tomorrow will be broad
cast by Station WTOP at 1880
O'Clock. with Bob Wolff and
Morrie Siegel at the mike
Jim Hall, being converted from
an outfielder to an infielder,
and Pitcher Tom McAvoy was
transferred yesterday to Chat
tanooga's training camp at
nearby Winter Garden.
Bob Malkmus slammed a
triple and a home run in three
chances as Bill urges team
beat Ellis Clary's, Al, in a six
inning squad game. Harmon
Killebrew legged a routine hit
to left into a double in his lone
chance, while Jose ValdivielSc
and Julio Becquer contributed
two singles.
Second seman John
Schaive pulled a muscle in his
left leg running out a grounder
in the first inning and left the
game. Lavagetto kept Ber-
toia and Killebrew around after
the game and slapped dozens Of
slow rollers at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Paris Track interest
Popped UpbyU.S. Stors

PARIS, Mar. IL (AP).-Five
United States track and field
stars--four Of them fresh from
the home indoor circuit-per-
form In the Paris Sports Pal
ace tonight and the organ
izers hope their appearance
will give fresh inspiration to
French runners and jumpers.
The outpouring Of publicity
for the Americans has been
nothing short Of spectacular In
a nation where track and field
rates far down the list Of pop
ular spectator sports.
Pole Vaulter Don Bragg
Hurdler Elias Gilbert, Sprintei
Paul Winder and High Jumper
George Dennis new over espe-
cially for this meet. The NTH
American, Herb Carper, is do
ing his military service In Ger.
many. Carper recently wal
clicked at 6 seconds, tying
world record time. for the so.
yard dash at an indoor meet In
Dortmund.
Lack Of box ONCE interest
has Just about killed indoor
meets in Paris. An attempt al
revival earlier this year. after
a four-year lapse. brought Q
turnout Of about 5000. At least
twice that many are expected
tonight. The meet win be tele.
vised over the national chain.
Bragg, who will be aiming
for his seth competitive lear
of more than is feet In thu
pole vault, will be the star o.
the show. Conditions for Bragg
will not be entirely favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
q Men Rob
Loan Firm

A Clarendon loan company
manager told Arlington police
that four men took $700 from
his ONCE yesterday at gun
point.
Chester Moore, manager OF
the Liberty Loan Co. at lll6
North Hudson street, told po-
lice he and his wife were work.
ing late when four men came
to the second floor ONCE about
II pm.
Mr.. Moore said he asked II
they wanted a loan, and one
drew q gun and another a
knife. He said they tied his
hands with electrical wire and
forced him and his wife to lie
beside the counter while they
rified the cash drawer.
A lookout was broadcast for
four Negroes In their EOS. Mr..
Moore said three Of them were
tall and one was short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
CARROLL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
zone demonstrating, passing
of and shooting.
| Leftwich made nine of lS
shots from the floor and took
II rebounds while collecting Is
points. his third highest total
Of the season. Big Tom Hoover
hauled in 10 rebounds and also
scored 10 points, making eight
of nine shots. Malloy was
most impressive shooting from
the outside with six for nine
John Thompson was held To
FIVE points until the fourth
quarter by Mike Barrett, tallest
Of the Queensmen at 6-foot-4
The Carroll reserves mopped up
in the final minutes to improve
on a 29-point lead.
Hutter Hits on Nine
Earlier, DeMatha couldn't
cope with Molloy's three 6-fo6t-
4 men-Bob Hutter, George
Grodzicki and James Gaffigar
even when 6-5 Tom Canada
got II rebounds in the second
half. Doug Endres and Johnny
Herbert alternated guarding
Don Burks, Molloy's returning
Adjournment selection oil
year, and held him to nine
points. However. Hutter's nine
goals in l6 jump shots shat
tered each DeMatha scoring
move.
Molloy opened with leads OF
60 and 1876, and the Stays
never got closer than six points
thereafter as they sank only l6
OF so shots and 10 Of Is free
throws, damaging percentages
for the shorter HyattSville
team.
The bigger team won the
opening game, too, as West
Catholics 6-foot-6 James Fla
vim and 6-3 James Boyle con-
trolled the backboards. After
a two-point difference at in
PERMISSION it quickly became a
l5-point margin when little
James Lyman and Herbert
Magee cracked open st. Cath
crimes zone defense.
Scrappy Pacelli came from
behind twice in the last quar-
ter to win the tight final game
making six of eight foul shots
and a basket by Bob Schottler
to dissolve a 50-49 deficit. Gen.
trail Catholic was missing g.
foot-5 Francis McAnulty be-
cause Of a f1rst-half injury and
three other boys who fouled out
in the closing moments. Nc
Annuity pushed a tooth through
his lower lip in a collision with
Schottler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Terp Troekmen
Picked to Keep
ACC Indoor Title

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar
IA (AP.-Maryland. minus
only one star from its 1858
championship team. is favored
to win this years Atlantic
Coast Conference indoor games
set to begin this morning with
the qualification round.
Only Burr Grimm. distance
runner, is missing from the
Maryland outfit which ran
away with last years meet, and
which has won four of five pre-
vious indoor track shows.
The qualifying events con-
tinue this afternoon with the
finals on tap beginning at 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
The program also included
competition in freshman and
non-conference divisions. The
Citadel, Virginia Military,
Richmond and Davidson were
set to battle for montague
honorS.
Seven distance aces were
scheduled to line up for the
We'll mile. Grimes. who won it
last year. has been graduated,
Pacing the field are Mary
land Aces Frank Colavito and
John Claggett, North Caro-
lina's Wayne Bishop and
Cowles Lipfert. Dukes Cary
Weisiger and Jerry Nourse and
South Cardinals Billy Latham.
One Of the ACES best known
track aces. Dave Scurlock, will
compete in tonight's 600 and
$50 yard runs.
Tar Heel Coach Dale Ransom
said the field should threaten
as many as eight indoor game
.ecords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
1889 by Elliott
Beuts Lincoln in
Australian Mile

BRISBANE, Mar. IA (AP) -
Australians Herb Elliott, holder
of the mile world record, ran a
$3.50 mile today in the Old
Centenary athletic champion
ships at New Lang Park. This
compares to his world mark
of 3:54.6.
Elliott. who recently returned
from a visit to the United States
and Canada, went the first
quarter in SO seconds, the half
mile in 2:0l and the three
quarters in 1903.
Merv Lincoln took the lead
the second time around the 440-
yard oval, but Elliott stayed on
his heels and passed him half
way around on the final circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Veteran of 1865
Given Oxygen

KINGSPORT. Tenn, Mar. IA
(AP).-John Sailing. ll2-year-
old Civil War veteran, is receiv-
ing a constant supply Of oxy-
gen today in his battle with
pneumonia at private Kings
port hospital.
Mr.. Sailing. who will be ll3
May Is, is one of two surviv-
ing veterans of the War Be-
tween the States. He lives
near Slant. Va, and entered
the hospital Thursday.
The other survivor of the
Civil War, also from Dixie, is
Walter Williams. 116. of Hous-
ton. Tex. who has been bed
fast for several months. Both
served in the Confederate
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

The prospect of the hardest
fought race of the current
Bowie meeting-Fred Thomp-
sons Sabotage against Edward
Potter. jr's. Plion-was expect
ed to draw over 1000 persons
to today's running of the s28,
100 Bowie Handicap.
Eight of the nine starters in
the And Bowie Handicap are
eligible for the 100000 John
B. Campbell Memorial on
March %. and were out today
to prove their right to a start
ing berth in Maryland's most
lucrative handicap event.
Plion was a slight choice TO
take the mile and sixteenth
Bowie at the expense of the
topweighted Sabotage, lis. the
Southern Maryland Handicap
winner; William H. Bishop S
New Orleans pair of Pete's
Folly. ia, and Hare Raising
ll3, and Mrs. John H. r. Thou
ron's Ben Lomond, ia, recent
impressive Hialeah winner.
Fastest Time
Last year. as a 3-year-old
Plion could not handle the likes
of Tim Tam and Lincoln Road
in the major CLASHES, but he did
manage to win two stakes, the
Blue Grass and the Lamplight-
er Handicap. The colt indi-
Gated that he has hopes of be-
coming a most successful A.
year-old when he reeled of the
fastest seven furlongs of the
meeting last week, being timed
in l.24.
Jockey Nick Shuk was easing
up Plion in his seasonal debu
and mainly of that display o.
speed and fitness, today's large
crowd was due to send tn,
strapping son of Greek Ship tt
the post S to 2 favorite. Plior
carries pound less than Sabo.
tage.
Only CrosSroad Stables WeS.
ley Smiley. lightweight OF thu
Bowie Handicap field with l0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Miss Decker Wins
Budminton Match

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. IA
tAP).-Dorothy O'Neil of Nor
wich, Conn, began the defense
OF her Middle Atlantic badmin-
ton singles championship last
night by defeating Jay Tisch-
niger of Baltimore, 11-2, lilo.
Charlotte Decker, Washing
ton, D. c.. won from Cynthia
Dryden, Baltimore, 1875, 1871.
McGregor Stewart, Baltimore,
defeated Nell Mullen, Mont
clair, N. j., $50. ISL. Bar
bara Prince of Wilmington, Del,
won from Peggy Fehm, Fair
field. Conn.,, 1873, 8-15, 1873.
Erica Davis. Wales, England,
defeated Faith Ferris, Balti-
more, 8-ll, 1l-8, 11-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
PIion Is So Choice
In Bowie Handicap

| pounds, was not nominated &c.
the Campbell.
Jockey Howard Grant, the
Little General" who has cap
tured Bowie fans this week with
his sensational riding. was due
to lower the odds on jacques
Wimpfheimer's Jocko'S Walk,
ia, in the Bowie. Jocko's Walk
failed to rally with his usual
late charge when he finished
next to last in the Southern
Maryland.
The added 3 l6ths of a mile
of the Bowie. however. figured
to favor Jocko's Walk. who runs
in the same come from behind
fashion that Grant invariably
employs. Yesterday. Gran
moved into a tie for second
place behind Robert Corle, who
is suspended, in the Bowie
jockey standings. registering his
10th and 18th winners, all
amassed since he began riding
in Maryland last Friday. Larry
/ Other rider assignments in
the Bowie had Hedley Wood
house aboard Ben Lomond; Sid
ney Cole astride Sabotage, and
Robert Lee Baird to rein Pete's
Folly.
Completing the Bowie lineup
were Jack j. Amiel's Mr. Turf,
1l2. William Peake, and John
S. Kelly's Deack Duncan, l07.
William H. Bishops we'll
known blue silks were making
their first appearance of the
season at Bowie today. With SO
horses in his stable. Bishop
entered six horses on today's
card. He was represented in
five races.
Yesterdays crowd OF 1926
wagered 1874, 583 on the 30th
program of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Walton, Anderson
Aqree to Terms
With Redskins

The Redskins are far ahead
in the contract-signing depart
ment. with 80 signatures on the
line and more than four
months remaining before train
ing begins.
Two star rookie ends of last
season, Joe Walton and Bill
Anderson. are the latest to turn
in signed contracts. Their
papers arrived yesterday on the
heels Of those from Center Jim
Schrader and Halfback Dick
James.
Walton caught 80 passes for
532 yards and five touchdownS
last season, while Anderson
wasn't far behind with 10
catches for 396 yards and two
touchdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Ala

/
over in the second. Meschery
ended UP with 10 points anc
DoSS with 81.
Utah gave California a strug.
gle in the early minutes Of the
second half. but then the Gold
en- Bears frightened their famous
defense and that was all for thu
Utes.
The West Virginia St
Joseph's game. played at a
terrific pace, will stand as one
of the most memorable battles
in NCAA annals.
| st. Joseph'S, hitting 81 OF
40 first-half shots. led at the
intermission, 1912. At one
time in the first half the Hawks
winged their way to Is success
sive points in four minutes for
a 1922 lead.
/ West Takes Charge
Soph reserve Lee Petrone
ignited the Mountaineer spark
II in the second half and then
West took over. He threw in
the basket that put his team
ahead, 9l-90, with 26 seconds
left and the Southern Con-
ference champions never let 60
Of the lead
/ -Four Of st. Joseph's starters
fouled out as the Hawks lost
! their first game in Is starts
Joe Gallo was their top scorer
with 90 points.
( Boston u. led all through the
first half against Navy, $3.50
The Terriers. starting two
sophomores, two seniors and
a Junior. played IL carefully al
the way against a Navy team
that had been rated too clever
and versatile for the New
Englanders.
Thanks to some scoring punch
supplied by Jay Metzler and
Gary Bagnard. Navy forged to
a 50-46 lead with $50 to go,
But Blu didn't fold. A foul by
6-foot-7 Ed Washington with
2::30 left made it 52-all. and
neither team could score in the
rest of regulation.
Two foul shots and a basket
by Jack Leaman gave Blu a
four-point lead with 1920 to 60
and Navy was through.
Rally Beats Kentucky
+. Washington's 10 rebounds and
IA points and IA by Bob Cum
ingS were the important ingre-
dents in the Terrier success.
Metzler was high man for Navy
with Is.
Louisville overcame a l5-point
first-half deficit to upset Ken
lucky. Rupp commented: 1--WE
got beat by a better team. Our
l4-day layoff hurt US and the
boys Just couldn't get them
selves up"
At one time Louisville trailed.
27-l2. but the Cardinals over
hauled Kentucky at 44-44 with
the second half five minutes
old. Then the Cardinals surzed
ahead by 10 points, STAT, and
the Wildcats never could get
back into the game.
The Cardinals were led by
Don Goldstein with 10 points
and Harold Andrews with IS.
Fred Sawyer, who was supposed
to be a doubtful starter because
of a hairline fracture near his
little toe, got seven points in
Louisville's big second half.
Evansville won the NCAA
small-college title by beating
Southwest Missouri. 1857, at
Evansville. Ind. Defending
champion Tennessee A6SI and
Pacific Lutheran gained the
finals Of the NAIA at Kansas
City. The highly touted Negro
team from Tennessee had a
close call, coming from behind
to nip Southwest Texas, 64-62,
and Pacific Lutheran beat Fort
Hays (KansD State, 80-7l. The
finals will be played tonight.
BOSTON IJNIVER n p Pts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Mosconi Scores
Perfect Game

CHICAGO, Mar. IA CAP).-
Willie Mosconi. World pocket
billiards champion from Had
don Heights, N. j., turned in
a perfect game last night in
defeating Ray Dooley, $50 to
minus one, in one inning.
Mosconi won the lag in the
match and Dooley scratched on
his first shot which cost him a
point. The champion then ran
$50 and out for his high run
and a perfect game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

Basketball
Results Yesterday
Knights Of Columbus Tournament
Carroll. %; Queen Of Peace, ~.
West Catholic, 81; st. GATHERINGS, So
Molloy. So; DeMatha IS.
PaceIi, 81; Central Catholic, 81.
MARYLAND state Tournaments
B-CC. So; Annapolis, AZ.
Howard County. IS: North HagerS
town. az.
Class d
valley OF Homecoming. II; Rising Sun
Aberdeen. 40: cambridse, A.
Class &
Lackey, ~; Crisfeld, rs.
Elmer Wolfe, ~: Hancock, ~.
Games Today
kDights Of Columbus TOurna ment
(ConSolatiOnD
DeMatha VS., st GATHERINGS 5 pm.
Queen OF Peace VS.. Central Catholic
West CATHOLIC VS., Molloy, SPIN.
Carroll VS. PacelI, $50 pm
MARYLAND State Tournaments
(Finals at U. Of Md
Class A
B-CC VS.. Howard County, ..
Class y
Valley OF Homecoming VS.. Aberdeen, z; 30
Class e
Lackey VS.. Elmer Wolfe. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
D. c. Man Advances
In Table Tennis

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Mar.
IA (SpeciaD Michael RalSton
Of Washington, d. c., moved
into the fourth round Of the
National Table Tennis cham
pionShips here today.
RalSton advanced by beating
Bob Hage Of Portland, Oreg.,
2l-l5. 2l-l4, 1922, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
College Honors
Mrs. Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

st. Joseph's College of EN-
mitSburg. Md, today awards an
honorary doctor Of laws de-
gree to Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower.
President Eisenhower was 10
accompany his wife to Emmits-
burg. They planned to drive
back to Washington after the
ceremony.
Mrs. Eisenhower has received
on other honorary degree. COL
orado Women's College in Den.
yer awarded it to her in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
HOCKEY RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, 3; Buffalo, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
lsemifnal PiayodsJ
Philadelphia, s; Johnstown 2 tPhiIa-
delphia leads best-of-7 series 500.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo, >: Louisville,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Winnepeg, 8; Vancouver, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
DEM. -Yama Bahama, 1883, Bahamas.
outpointed Whine Greaves, 1907, Ed
monton. Alberta, 10
SANTIAGO, Chile.--Sereio Saliva,
13l, Chile, knocked out Pedro GallasSo,
1913, Brazil, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

Yesterdays crowd OF 1926
wagered $784.583 on the 30th
program of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Edgar w. Buchanan
Wins Top Award
Distinguished Service Award OF
YMCA Goes To Merchant

The Distinguished Service Award
of the Dover YMCA was given E.
w. Buchanan at the 18th annual
dinner meeting of the YMCA in St
Johns Lutheran Church educa-
tional building on Monday evening,
The award is in recogniticn OF
faithful, loyal and valued service
to the YMCA and the community.
Mr. Buchanan was selected for
the honor by the five previous win
ners.
Mr.. Buchanan is a businessman
and actively interested in educa-
tion and in civic and youth affairs.
Announcement CT hiE selection
for the award followed the an
nouncement of election of officers
conducted by mail which disclosed
Mr.. Buchanan as the elected presi-
dent of the YMCA.
He succeeds Judge William ].
Storey who held the office the past
two years.
Charles w. Hadesty was elected
vice president succeeding Hudson
T.. Orwell. David NJ. Green was
reelected secretary and Kenneth O.
Smith was elected treasurer sue
ceeding Mr.. Buchanan in that post.
George w. Ayars, A. w. Dohber-
stein. HI. G. Fromm, Paul l.. Goep-
CONTINUED on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Geo. s. Williams
Capital Aide
ToU.S. S.Senator
Retires AT 81
Former Congressman Un-
related To Sen. John ].
Williams; Had Served
Him On "Hill" For IL
Years.

u. s. Seantor John j. Williams
(R-DeD has announced the re-
tirement of George Short Williams
81, his administrative assistant for
IL years.
His successors is Ralph Peters
about whom more appears in an
other column on this page.
Although he has the same name
as the senior senator and both live
In Millsboro, Mr.. Williams is nc
relation to Senator Williams.
A former member of Congress-
Delaware state treasurer, and may
or of Millsboro. George Williams
had announced his intention to re-
tire two years ago but at the re-
quest of Senator Williams stayed
on the job through last years elec-
tiOn.
George Williams has long been
a faithful servant to the people
OF the State of Delaware, and OF
especially great assistance to me
during my two terms in the Sen
ate," Senator Williams said.
'It Is with real regret that
see our official connection severed
/ Join George Williams many
friends in Delaware, the members
OF my staff, and his host of friends
in the nations capital in extend
ing best wishes to him as he begins
his well-earned retirement"
Born October 21, 1877, in Ocean
View, Sussex County, George Will
(continued on page sfxl
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
|. C. Burton
Is Hoping For
Big Response
To New Model
Bel Air Sport Sedan Win
Be On Display At Mil
ford Showr0orns Jam
uary 22-23-24.

Mr.. Irwin Burton of |. G. Burton
and CO., Inc, on the Rehoboth
Highway says they are hoping for
big turnout January 22nd, 23rd
and oath.
A great deal of interest has been
aroused by Chevrolet's breaking
precedent to bring out new model
in the middle of the model year.
The new model, the Bel Air Sport
Sedan, is a beautiful car and will
be the lowest priced of the 4-door
hard tops. The great demand for
such model caused Chevrolet to
break their long precedent and
bring out the Bel Air Sport Sedan
after all the other models were in
production. It's worth seeing.
There is another reason for the
8 days at Open House at /. G. Bur-
ton & Co., Inc. Due to the strike.
they had a few of the 1859 models
to display at the regular date in
October. New stocks have been
built up and you may see a COM
p1ete line of 1859 Chevrolets plus
the stunning new Bel Air Sport
Sedan.
To show their appreciation for
your visiting l. G. Burton & Co.,
on the Rehoboth Highway during
January 22nd, 23rd or 24th, a vala-
able door prize will be awarded
some lucky winner. AS Mr.. Burton
says, "All we want is a chance 70
show you what Chevrolet is Offer
ing in 1859. We know you will be
as proud of these 1859 Chevrolets
as we are.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Haskell Named
Committeeman
By Della. COP
Former Congressman At
81 Will Be One OF The
Youngest Members OF
The National Group.

The Republican State Commit
tee, voting unanimously Monday
evening of this week named Harry
g. Haskell, Jr., of Westover HiIls
national committeeman from Del.
aware to succeed Robert FL. Rich
ards.
In accepting the new post, Has.
kell visualized his first task as
welding the divergent views oi
the party"
= He expressed the hope that VI
can bring a sense III unity among
Republicans in tie three counties
of Delaware that may not have pre-
vailed before"
Technically, Haskell was nomirla-
ted to the national committee and
not elected to the post Monday eve
ming. The national committee re-
serves the right to approve the
selection of the state committee.
1t would, however, be politically
rare for the national committee to
turn down the state committee's q
choice.
The nomination of Haskell for
the important job came in the form
of a resolution introduced by w.
Deane Johnston, chairman of the
Kent County COP committee. There
were no other nominations.
Haskell, who at 81 will be one
of the youngster members of the
COP national committee, referred
to the long road ahead" and urged
that the image Of the party be
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Sussex COP
W omen Hold
Dinner Tonight
Speaker OF The Evening
Will Be Congressman
C. D. Kearns; Will Be
Held At Georgetown.
Hall.

Leaders of the Republican party
in the state and in Sussex County
will be among the guests of the
Sussex County Women's Republic
can Club at their banquet to be
aeld Friday night, Jan. %, at $3.50
.. M, in Jones Memorial Hall
Georgetown.
Mrs. G. Herbert Calhoun, Days.
boro, newly installed president Of
the State Federation of Republican
Women and general chairman foi
the banquet, has announced ths
guest list as follows:
Gov. and Mrs. ]. Caleb Boggs
1t. Gov. and Mrs. David P. Buck
son; u. S. Senator and Mrs John
J. williams; Attorney General and
Mrs Januar d Bove; Mrs. c. Doug
las Buck, Jr., national committee
woman; Elwood Leach, state chair
man. and Norman Baylis, Sussex
County chairman.
Speaker of the evening will be
Carroll d. Kearns, Republican rep
resentative to Congress from Far
rell, Pa.
He was elected to the 80th Con-
gress in 1946 and reelected six
times. He was ranking member
of the Committee on Education
and Labor, and a member of the
District of Columbia Committee
Since coming to Congress he has
been guest conductor with the
United States Air Force Symphony
Orchestra on recent tours of Ice
CONTINUED on page tenD