davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

that the Senate would wait until
Feb. Is for the House to act on
civil rights legislation. II the
House did not act by that time,
he said the Senate would proceed
to consider q measure on its own.
Il necessary to prevent the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee from try
ing to bottle up such legislation,
he continued, it would be added as
a "rider" to some measure then
pending before the Senate.
Zone of the things about the
Senate rules, he remarked with
a twinkle, "is that an amendment
does not have to be germane. We
could tack it on a bill providing
for the construction Of a post Of
flee in Brooklyn"
In discussing discrimination, Sen.
Johnson depressed at one point to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

OF degeneration and sought its
augmentation. A major contri-
button was the work Of the United
States Commission on Civil
Rights"
The concern of individual citi-
zens for "the real--and sometimes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of deseg-
regation," particularly in public
schools, was reflected in the work
Of voluntary agencies, according
to the institute.
Rarely, however, did these or
CARNATIONS include both white and
Negro memberships" it continued.
"And, for this reason, their ac-
tivities frequently tended to crys-
talize preconceived opinions rather
than lead to acceptable resolu-
lions of the issues for both
groups"
Most public officials in the South
delayed desegregation and discour-
aged discussion of the issues, the
report said.
"This influence" it added, "often
prevented any grass roots devel-
opment of joint efforts by whites
and Negroes to deal constructively
with particular desegregation is
sues in the light of local condi-
tions and resources"
The institute argued that mass
communications media, viewed as
whole, reported and commented
extensively on desegregation and
tended to highlight the arguments
for segregation, either directly on
by implication"
Constructive community contri1
buttons by Negroes were not pub
licized, it said.
"As a consequence" it went on
"the general public tended to form
opinions of the citizenship role OF
the Negro based upon the Otter
sensational and negative report
disseminated by the mass media.
Life for the individual Negro
the report asserted, was Difficult
because of discrimination in edu
cation, voting, employment an
transportation. Whites were ham
pered, it added, because barrier
to effective communication pre-
vented their understanding tina
the aspiration of Negroes is sin
ply to share the full rights an
duties of American citizenship.
There were mo momentous az
complishments" by church GROUP
and other groups that took NOR
approach to the desegregatid
problem, the report said.
"Some students of the time
suggested" it declared, "that I'll
failure to deal morally-as we
as legally-with the crucial issI
of desegregation made impossib
by any further significant advan
in the overall quality of the tot
life of America and it's people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Zieler.
4. Assistant Secretary, Miss
Shirley Graham.
5. Treasurer, Derrick Daniels.
6. Reporter, Mrs. Faye W.
Stokes.
The major activities for the
coming year are membership, So
licitation, and Fund.
Because of the unique leader.
ship of the president, the club has
commenced terrificly and all lends
toward a successful year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Senator Lyndon /. .
Continued from Page One)

by attacks on bigotry and racial
in tolerance, at no point was it as
specific on the subject of civil
rights as he had been in the in
terview.
Senator Johnson told reporters
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Have you heard the one abo
the nervous bride who didn't KIND
whether to say, 81 do" 81 have
or 81 will?"
Evening star., 1960-02-16
YOUNG MAN
PUBLIC RELATIONS
HELP WON EN-
ACCTS. REC.

NCR-CLASS 80
Experience on above machine re
auned: 5-day week, lunch pro
vided. free parking, hospitaliza
ton and medical benefits, plu
life insurance. OIL. 2-3S04.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SAIESIADY

D4AHIOI4AD4
Experienced in children's wear. also
capable of MANAGING dept: salary
open. JAY BEES CO., 1907 G
Evening star., 1960-02-16
BOOKKEEPER

Exper. general ledger bookkeeper;
neat handwriting required: alter
nate ; and 5la dav weeks; profit
sharing program pleasant sur
roundipgs: ne. section; salary, S75
per Wk. or commensurate with
ability Roy 23O-Z Star
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HELP WOMEN

NURSE. experienced. for doctors s
once, busy practice; must be re-
liable, bondable; references re-
auired; 5 days. alternatinR Sat
mornings. Ma. S-64l7. ewes and
week ends EN- O.TTS7
Evening star., 1960-02-16
RELP WOMEN
SECRETARIES, whit!

SECRETARIES, white. his. grads
or college: rusty Shhd. or fast;
some with very little shhd. but
excellent typing: some no shhd
20 TO 40 yrs. old; . TO 8. 8 days
IT OVER. OVER " oPee Woop 81 pERsoNNEIa nS tHEh
Suite 232. Southern BLDG. sos
18TH st. NV. at H. DI. 7-5752.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HELP W0ME EN-

INTERESTING OPPORTUNITY for
woman to learn cosmetic business:
typing nee, sales experience and
shorthand helpful, 4O-hr., 5-day
wk; all benefits. For interview,
call HELENA RUBENSTEIN, ME.
S-69l7.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
BOoKKEEPER- CASHIER
BKKPG. MACH. OPR.. MGR 31OO:
90, days. ne. area: to $50

BOOKKEEPER, interesting work,
pleasant surroundings. Experience
preferred, or will train. Excellent
starting salary Apply MOSK1N'S,
30 9Th ST n "
Evening star., 1960-02-16

ACCOUNTING CLERK SO
AND THE FOLLOWING
Bkkprs.. bkkpg mach. opr., compt
oprs, fel clerks, genl, ofc. clerks
SECYS. AND TYPISTS
AND MANY OTHERS
COLUMBIA EMPL. SERV.
1341 G NV, Suite 224, NE. s-362g
ADMITTING CLERK in new hos
pital. Like working with the pub
lie Must type accurately After
noon hours Apply Personnel Of
flee. WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
CENTER, 40 Irving St NV.
Monday through Friday, 8 am,
to 9 pm
Evening star., 1960-02-16
BKKPG. MACH. OPR.
S325

We are looking for a girl (whitel
with knowledge of typing and
experienced on Burrough'S ma
chine. Nice firm in downtown sec
tion. MESSING. 1lOS 18th st. NV
e.. 3-121U.
CASHIER in business ofice Of new
hospital: good opportunity for per-
son interested in working with
public: some typing and business
experience required. Alternate
week ends and holidays OF. Ap-
ply Personnel Office, WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER. 110
Irving st. NV. Monday through
Friday, am. to 3 pm.
CASHIER. downtown Alex, aptitude
for figures, perm, young, 8 days,
S216. POTOMAC EMPL., Oil King
St. Alex. XII. a-5055.
CASHIER-TYPIST - Young lady
age 1895, for immediate openins
with growing finance company, 3.
day work week. paid vacation and
group ms. Apply to Mr.. La Porte
AP 7-93OO. DALTON FINANCE
CO, $500 34th St, Mt. Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1960-02-16

SportSwear dept, ladies speciality
shop; exper. pref, but not essen
tial Will train personable young
lady with fair for selling Good
salary and comm; full-time,
steady position. BRESLAU. ola
Evening star., 1960-02-16
CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER

Real estate firm has permanent
position available for exper., ma
ture person: good salary. 5 days
37la-hr. week, employe benefits.
JESS FISHER g. CO.. INC.
1872 K st. NV. Suite 4OI
CLERK, white. his. grad, not over
30. for responsible position in
circulation dept. of newspaper Of
fice. Oppor. for alert young
woman with aptitude for clerical
details. Good salary. FE. 1880,
Ext. 203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Golf Final toPit
Ace and Youth

HONOLULU, July Is APP
Regardless of the outcome of
today's 36-hole sernifinals In
the 35th annual National ANA
teur Public Links golf tourna-
ment. tomorrow's 36-hole finals
win be q battle of age against
youth and possibly an all
Michigan affair.
Victors in yesterdays quar-
terminals were Verne Callison,
Al, q Sacramento, Calf, tavern
owner; Mike Andonian, "a, a
Pontiac, Mich, math teacher;
Bob McMasters, IS, a Royal
Oak, Mich, salesman, and Ty
Caplin, East Lansing, Mich, a
23-year-old student at Michi-
gan State o., who played
hockey" from summer school to
make the tournament.
Callison. who ranks as one Of
the best amateurs in California
plays Andonian and Caplin
meets McMasters.
To reach the semiflnals, An
DOMAIN defeated Felix Claverar
Of Stockton, Calf, 3 and Q
after Claveran ousted Don Es-
sig III of indianapolis. the 1851
champion, / up. McMasterc
erased Toshio Santoki Of Hon.
olulu, 3 and l, Caplin disposed
of Floyd Dixon Of Memphis, 2
up, and Callison defeated Tom
Takiguchi of Honolulu, 2 and l
In the round before the quar-
terminals, Caplin won, 4 and 2,
over John Carson Of Atlanta,
former end with the Washing
ton Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Rogers to Druw
Record Purse for
Mat Match Here

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
will receive the highest guar
antee ever offered a wrestler in
Washington for his match with
Bearcat Wright Monday night
at Griffith Stadium.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon.
announcing the deal, said
Wright, the 6-foot-7 Negro. was
forced to settle for a smaller
guarantee. No figures were
made available.
General admission tickets
went on sale today at Griffith
Stadium and Capitol Arena.
Meanwhile, last night at
Capitol Arena, Haystacks CAL
houn battled Skull Murphy and
Karl Won Hess to a draw in q
handicap match.
In other matches, Red and
Lou Bastine defeated Jack Van
sky and Angelo Savoldi: Fran
kie and Johnny Gabor defeated
Prince Maiavs and Johnny
Walker; Al Costello and RoJ
Heffernan defeated Marvin
Mercer and Arnold Skoalanc
} and Karol Krauser pinned Bud
dy Rosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
THE EVENING STAR
SemifinoIs Slated Today
In Girls Tennis Tourney
Washington, o. c.
Friday, July IS. 1860

Gayle Kaufman Of Balti-
more, top seeded in the 15-and-
under class, defeated Phronie
Bauserman of Arlington. +6,
8-6, 6-1, to win. q spot in to-
morrow's finals. She will play
Giuliana Peterson of Bethany
w. Va, who defeated Lati Gro
don of Richmond, 8-6, Us,
yesterday.
SEMIFINAL DOUBLES
us and underl
Fern L. Kellmeyer. Charleston,
W. Va, and Carol southmayd. Bethes-
da. defeated Nancy Martin. Bethesda,
and Sarah Townsend, Richmond, 81,
oUARTERFINAL DOUBLES
us and undeTl
Cynthia Goeltx, Bethesda, and Patti
Neubert, Baltimore, defeated Pat Kene-
han and Jennifer Jones. Bethesda,
sEMIFINAL SINGLES
(15 and under)
Gayle Kaufman, Baltimore, defeat
ed Phronie Bauserman, Arlington,
As. s-6. 81; oiuliana Peterson
Bethany, w. Va, defeated Lat Gordon,
sEAIIFINAL DOUBLES
us and Under)
Tisha MyAr, Arlington. and Ann
Weaver, Washington. defeated Lat
Gordon and Valerie peyton, Richmond
S., "a, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
HovensLeods D.. C.Aspironts
To Olympic Canoeing Trials

Seven men and two women
from the washington area will
compete tomorrow and Sunday
in the Olympic canoeing trials
on Lake Sebaeo. Bear Noun
tain, N. Y.
Outstanding among them is
Frank Ravens of the Washing
ton Canoe Club, only American
ever to win an individual ca
noeing event in the Olympics.
Ravens. who earned a gold
medal at Helsinki in 1852. is
considered almost certain to
represent the United States in
the 1,000-meter Canadian class
one-man single blade on Italy'S
Lake Albano August 1929.
With Ernie Millar of the
Washington Canoe Club as theil
coach, 10 men and three womer
will represent this country al
Rome.
Along with Ravens, the
Washington Canoe Club Ii
sending Charley landmark
Gloria Perrier and Nell Fisher
to the trials. Representing the
Potomac Boat Club will be Pau
Beacher Roger Van Dyke, Bill
Schuette. Roger Vandermullen-
brooke and Walter Hasse.
All won their places in the
trials in Middle Atlantic COM
petition on the Potomac last
month.
Ravens leading rival in the
1,000-meter event is 52-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

Peachy Kellmeyer of Charles
ton. w. Va, the defending
champion, and Carol South
mayd of Bethesda, last years
erup. play seminal
matches today in the Middle
Atlantic junior girls tennis
championships at Columbia
Country Club.
Rain forced postponement Of
the semifinal singles yesterday.
Miss Kellmeyer meets Cynthia
Goeltz of Bethesda and Miss
Southmayd takes on Betty Ann
Murphy Of Falls Church.
Miss Kellmeyer and Miss
Southmayd defeated Nancy
Martin of Bethesda and Sarah
Townsend Of Richmond, 6-1,
81, in a doubles seminal
yesterday. In a quarter-f1nal,
Miss Goeltz and Patti Neubert
of Baltimore defeated Pat
Kenehan and Jennifer Jones,
6-l, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

old George Byers of East DIED.
ham, Mass.
Miss Perrier is q top candi-
date in the women's 50O-meter
kayak double blades. In the
500-meter tandem she win
team with Miss Fisher.
Canoeing, a big sport in this
country some 80 years ago be-
fore it went into a long decline,
is on the upgrade again, Millar
says.
In four years." he said, I'VE
| should have a real good
Olympic team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Tigers Put Foytuek
On Disabled List

DETROIT. July is (AP).-
The Tigers today put right
handler Paul Foytack on the
disabled list for 80 days.
Foytack has been hamperec
by an ailing pitching shoulder
for much Of the season. He has
appeared in is games and has
a 1T record Last year he COM
piled a 14-l4 mark.
The Tigers recently called up
Pitcher Phil Regain Of Wayland,
Mich, from Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
FIGHT RESULTS

SPOKANE - Kirk Barrbw, l7sN
Spokane, outpointed Sixto Rodriguez
1761a, San Francisco, 10.
TOKYO - Hachiro Tatsumi, 1856
Japan, outpointed Masao Condo, 1853
Japan, 10.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Memorial Bridge
Official Makes
Many Purchases

In one OF it's busiest and most
productive sessions in recent
months, the Delaware Interstate
Highway Division, operators of
Delaware Interstate Highway Di-
vision, operators of Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge, at a monthly meet
ing last week acted on a variety of
subjects from the purchase of new
police cars to authorizing the prep
aration of indentures for the sale
OF $1,750,OO0 in revenue bonds.
Presiding at his second full
meeting OF the Division, ]. Fl. Tyler
Mcconnell, chairman-director and
his associates Leroy F. Hawke and
j. Henry Topkis heard reports and
took action on the following items
OF business:
/. Empowered bridge attorney
James L. Latchum to prepare in
dentures for the sale of $1,750,000
in revenue bonds with which to
reimburse the Delaware State
Highway Department for construc-
tion OF a new bridge approach
from New Castle Avenue to Farm
hurst Interchange, and to provide
improvements thereon.
2. Authorized the execution OF
a feasibility report at a cost OF
$1S8, 500 to determine whether the
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

Sympathy is extended to the rel
atives of Joseph Bunting, age 81
years, who passed away last We'd
nesday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry God
win in Fenwick Island. Funeral
was held on Saturday with inter-
ment in Red Men Cemetery.
The Peninsula Annual Confer
ence meeting in Grace Church, Will
mington, this week beginning May
19 and ending May %.
There will be no worship SER
vices in Christ and Bethel Church
es this coming Sunday morning.
Church School will be held at the
usual hour, 10 a. m.
BY action of the official board OF
both Bethel and Christ Methodist
Churches, there will be joint
worship service during the months
of June, July and August. Begin
ming June 5, Bethel will be host
church and continue through July
10. Church School will begin at
9:45 a. m, beginning June 5.
Vacation Church School will be
conducted in Bethel Church annex
starting June 20 to July 1.
The new officers of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
Bethel Church were installed Sun
day morning during the worship
hour They are Mrs. Harvey Tin
gle, president; vice president, Mrs.
Tony Hudson; recording secretary,
Mrs. Wilson Campbell; treasurer,
Mrs. Norris Bunting; secretary OF
Spiritual Life, Mrs. Rena West; /;
missionary education, Mrs. Joseph
Kollock; student work, Mrs. Otis
jefferson; youth work, Mrs. Sid
ney Hurley; supplies, Mrs. Ola Nc
Cabe; literature and publication,
Mrs. Milton Meyer; Christian So
cial relations, Mrs Herbert Cal
houn; promotion, Mrs. Blanche
Chandler; Mrs. Donald Parsons,
chairman local church avtivies, and
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
when action will be taken.

when action will be taken.
1t was the concensus that the
same paint formula applied since
the span was built is still the best
available and will be used again in
the spot work. There was also fav-
Orable comment on the use of a
chemical-X-73 as an ice remover
during the winter months. There
had been some difficulty when the
formula was mixed with Stag, but
after a silicate sand was employed,
results were determined highly
satisfactory. The combination
washes off well after a storm or
icy period, the directors were told,
and there is less corrosion to ex-
posed steel areas.
1t was decided that painting of
the Pennsylvania Railroad over
pass should be included in the spot
painting contract and performed as
one operation.
The entire span will also be sub
jected to a complete inspection,
and surface cracks on the bridge
deck will be repaired. While Main
cables on the bridge show no signs
of unusual movement or weather
ing according to the report there
will be a random test of cable
band bolts on spot check basis.
Similarly, the clamps on the mess
enger cables will be checked and
there will be requirements at such
spots where they are found to have
deteriOrated because of weather
conditions and the effect of indus
trial fumes and smoke.
After hearing this portion of the
report, Mr.. Mcconnell in a formal
statement to Colonel Needles of the
Consulting Engineering firm stat
ed: 81 have been interested in your
annual report under date of Feb
ruary 1, 1860, and the oral discus
the Interstate Highway Division.
AS the new director / wish to in
vite you and your firm consulting
engineers to continuously keep me
and the division at all times fully
advised of any and all items of ex-
pense which you feel might reas-
Onably contribute to the preserva-
tion of the bridge, its appurte-
nances and approaches or to the
extension of their life which you
may ascertain or which may come
to your attention between annual
reports.
"I deem it absolutely essential
that we be kept advised that there
are no items of maintenance or re-
pair left undone which would add
to the life of the span or insure
added safety to it's users"
In approving the sale Of $780,
900 in revenue bonds, the Inter
sta1e Highway Division was fol-
lowing up on recent action by the
General Assembly which empower
ed the directors to issue up to ST.
100000 worth of additional bonds,
principally for reimbursement of
the State Highway Department for
construction of the New Castle to
Farnhurst section of highway
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

traffic count warrants construc-
tion of a toll road from the bridge
to the Maryland State Line.
8. Approved expenditures of ap-
proximately $4,000 for a new sig
nal system on the span to warn of
weather changes, emergencies and
accidents.
4. Reviewed the Consulting En-
gineers annual report which
praised the operation of the span
during the current fiscal period
despite a 81 percent increase in
traffic since it was opened August
16, 1851.
5. Set up a new formula for a
monthly efficiency and courtesy
contest among toll collectors with
appropriate awards.
s. Arranged for a meeting May
IS with Howard, Needles, Tammen,
and Bergendoff, consulting engi-
neers and members of the Mary
land State Highway Commission
and the Delaware Highway Depart
ment to determine where coopera-
ton may be possible in Interstate
highway construction.
z. Alerted Eastburn Construction
Company to have roadway on wes-
tern approach to toll booth widen
ed and completed by Memorial Day
if at all feasible.
8. Changed the Divisions meet
ing date from the third to the
fourth Tuesday of each month, ef-
fective in May.
9. Purchased pickup truck and
five Chevrolet automobiles for Me-
mortal Bridge police from lowest
bidders.
Chief Engineer Richard A. Ha-
ber and Colonel Enoch R. Needles,
of the consulting engineering firm
reviewed the annual report and
pointed out that generally opera
ton had been most satisfactory
over the current fiscal year, but
found several soft spots" which
need correctional action and which
were acted upon favorably.
1t was pointed out by John Lew
is, representative of the consult
ing engineers that with the COM
ing of spring, the bridge will be
completely washed down and fully
inspected in order to determine
where spot painting will be neces-
sary. 1t was determined that one
area on the eastern extremity of
the bridge always suffers more
from nearby Industries and gener-
ally that area must be painted
more frequently. The extent of the
painting work will be determined
and reported at the May meeting,
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-s-51Ss

Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz, Mrs.
Jennie Jackson and Mrs. Lillian
McIlvaine spent Thursday in Mil
ford visiting with Mrs. Thomas Pal
mer.
Mrs. Katie Knight spent the past
weekend with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Knight, in Will
mington.
Campbell Newhall and daughter
HonOra, placed a lovely basket of
mixed flowers in the church on
Sunday in memory of the late Mrs.
Margaret Newhall.
The Misses Betty Pugh and Ele-
amor Lee FARRELL were seniors of
the Caesar Rodney School who ac-
companied the class on their sight
seeing trip to New York. They left
on Thursday morning and return
ed Saturday night.
Mrs. Ethel Collins, Mrs. Myra
McIlvaine and Mrs. Dorothy
Schreppler accompanied Mrs. Ed
ma Davis and Miss Eleanor Davis
on a trip in Maryland on Sunday.
They had dinner at the Captains
Table where they were joined by
the formers son, Colonel Kenneth
Collins, Mrs. Collins, and their
daughter Karen of Alexandria, Vir-
ginia
Mrs. Harry Frese and her corp
of solicitors have collected and
turned over to the Cancer Fund,
the amount of approximately one
hundred and twelve dollars col
lected from the Magnolia commun-
ity.
Mrs. Casper Powell was admit
ted to the Kent General Hospital
on Saturday where she is await
ing surgery. The operation was
scheduled for Monday but further
treatment was necessary before
this could be done.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Mrs. Martha Timmons. parsonage
committee.
The annual conference OF the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held in Zion Church.
Cambridge. Md, May "a, starting
at 10 a. m.
The Dagsboro Boy Scout Troop
No. 233 has been recently reacti-
waited with Ellison Richards as
scout master. Eighteen of the 20
registered scouts spent the week
end camping out at Trap Pond un-
der the supervision of Austin
Baker and Ellison Richards. Boys
desiring to join the Dagsboro Scout
Troop may do so by calling Mr..
Richards. Telephone Rodney 4427.
Lucinda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. "Sceet" Campbell, celebrated
her twelfth birthday last Saturday.
We wish her many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert BloOdsworth
of Salisbury were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bunting of Bal
timore spent the weekend with his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumb-
ley.
Mrs. Elmer Layfield accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Parkhursts spent the
weekend with their respective bro
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

theirs, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Larri-
more and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ba-
ker in Philadelphia.
The Dagsboro Republican Wo-
mems Club will meet in the home
of Mrs. Paul West Friday evening
at o'clock.
The final meeting until fall OF
the New Frankford Century Club
met last week with Brs. Jesse MUIR
ray.
Mrs. Maralin Wilgus Boone OF
Vernon. Texas, is spending some
time with her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Calhoun.
Many from here are planning to
attend the charter dinner of the
Delaware Federation of Republican
Women held in the Hotel dupont
in Wilmington. Tuesday evening
at 6 o'clock.