davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

| Mrs. Ethel Beck left Wednesday
for Wilmington and will now be a
guest in the Methodist Country
House.
Robert Pettyjohn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James PettyjOhn, left
on Saturday to enter flight school
at Pensacola, Fla, as naval cadet.
Mrs. Paul V. Mckay returned
home last week after spending the
summer months at her cottage in
Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Frances Martin has had as
guests this week Mrs. Frances
Downey, Jr., and Mrs. May Fran
els, of Rock Hall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed are
spending some time in New Eng
land and will return home this
weekend.
Mrs. A. E. Humes and Mrs. OIL
iver Clauss are in Richmond. Va,
this week visiting the Reverend
and Mrs. John Folta and children
Mrs. Byron Gibson and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Davis, who have been spending
two weeks with members of their
families in Hawaii, will return on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pennewill Isaacs
and children left Saturday of last
week on a motor trip to the west
coast, stopping at interesting points
on the way. They will be away
a month.
Mrs. John B. Heyde returned
home last week after spending ten
days in Marian, Illinois, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swinney.
Robert Pack, who has been a
student at the University of Del
aware for the past two years, will
leave next week for Jerusalem,
where he will take his junior year
studies at the University there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley G. Frazier,
of Janesville, Wis, were in town
last week calling on friends. They
were guests of Mrs. John G. Mum
son in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Birthday Party

Elrita Annett celebrated her
fifth birthday Sunday by enter
tanning several of her friends and
playmates at her home. After the
presents were opened. Elrita' S
grandfather, John H. Annett, took
the group on a bus ride to the
Thawley Farms, where they each
enjoyed a pony ride, assisted by
Jimmy Thawley. Then they re-
turned for cake, ice cream and ia
vors. The children attending the
party were Kathleen Gilmore. jim
my Gilmore, Joyce Gilmore, Nancy
Davidson, Shirley Davidson, Keith
Coverdale. Kevin Coverdale. Walter
LaFontaine, Evelyn Wright, Karen
Wright, Donald Maull, Nancy Dud-
ley. Glynn and Lynn Arumford,
Deborah Adams, Karen Eisenbrey,
Dana. Jeff and Gary Shanks. of
Dover, and Richard and Terry
Webb. of Manassas, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Obituary
MOORE

Emily Vinyard Moore, age 55,
was fatally injured Saturday. Oct
ober l, 1860, in an automobile
crash at Argos Corner.
Mrs. Moore made her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Vinyard, on Kings Highway, retir-
ing from the Grady Memorial Hos
pital, Atlanta, Ca, two years ago.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs Jane
Pullen, Atlanta, Ca, two sisters,
Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, Stergis,
Dakota, and Mrs. Mary Purves.
Corona Del Mar, Cal, two brothers,
John and Hallett Vinyard, of Mil
ford, and one grandson
Funeral services were held from
the Lofland Funeral Home, Tues
day, Oct. at p. m. The Rev.
James H. Lappen of the First Pres
byterian Church, Milford, officiated
and interment was made in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Octavio Bach broke
ground for their new home on S.
Walnut Street on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Banning is spending
a few days in New York City this
week.
Mrs Thomas r. Williams left
Tuesday for Providence, R. l., to
spend few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Postles
spent the past weekend in Zion,
Md, as guests of Mrs. J. w. Pretty
man.
Mrs. Harold Wiley and Mrs.
Eleanor G. Hammond, of Camden,
N. j., spent the past weekend in
Ocean City, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Dear Friends:

Do you belong to that group
who says they have never had
such a busy fall? 1t has been
busy one, yet there seems
to be so little that one can
call news for this column.
Closing up for the winter with
porch furniture stored, storm
sash getting ON, the garden
put aside for another season
and many of the fall activities
take time and planning, but
they are not social items.
OF interest is the wedding of
June Reed Cannon and Ser
geant Frank r. Foster, which
will take place in Avenue Meth
odist Church on Wednesday,
October IL, at two O'Clock, with
the Reverend F. Douglas Mil
bury officiating. The attend
ants will be Mrs. Duane Per-
kins, of FELTON,, and Sergeant
Robert Williams. The ushers
will be Mr.. William r. Irwin
and Mr.. Chester Marvel, of
Milford. After the wedding they
will be at home on South Wal
nut Street.
Letters and cards from Mrs.
Byron Gibson, who is the guest
of Lieutenant and Mrs. w. ID.
Kimmel at their home in Hon
olulu, tell of the beauty of the
islands, the delightful weather
and the people who she has
seen or talked to by phone.
She was even pleased with the
flights over and will enjoy
the trip home. She and Mrs.
Cecil Davis will be leaving for
home on Saturday, stopping
over In California for the night
and then on home Sunday.
This week on Tuesday the
members of Mrs. Robert
Baechler's bridge club went
up to see her in her new home
in Wilmington, taking their
lunch and a gift from the club
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Bill Torbert, Jr.,
Seeks Coroner Office

William C. Torbert, Jr., owner of
the Torbert Funeral Funeral Cha
pei and Ambulance Service in
Dover, succeeded his grandfather
in the funeral business. He is a
member of the Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover, No. z A. F. & AM,
Masonic Lodge and the Dover
Lions Club.
Mr.. Torbert graduated from
Dover High School, attended Wes-
ley Junior College and graduated
from Eckels College of Mortuary
Science.
He and his wife Heather. have
two children, Lisa, 8, and Bill 11a.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
FIRST AIDl

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-Police
officials reviewing injuries suffered
by officers did a double take at the
bruises reported by Patrolman c.
e. Bosnia. The cause: A first aid
kit fell on his foot at police head
quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

In Kenya, East Africa, game
license to shoot elephants costs
S210; to shoot lions $40.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

LEESER
Mrs. Lillian Mae Lesser, wife of
Lester L. Lesser, of 312 South Main
Street, in fredericksburg, Md, died
in Memorial Hospital, Easton, Nd,
on Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
ber %, following a prolonged per-
iod of failing health. She was ad-
mitted to the hospital the previous
Monday. Born in Sussex County,
Delaware, 5S years ago, she was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Wiley. For 35 years
she had resided in fredericksburg,
where she was formerly employed
by Excelsior Pearl Works, Inc.
Mrs. Lesser was a member of
Christ Methodist Church in Fed
eralsburg.
Surviving, beside her husband,
are one son, Clarence T. Hignutt,
Jr., of Bennington, Alabama; two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Gibson and Mrs
Ida Chaffinch, both of Greenwood,
and two brothers, Oliver Wiley of
Laurel, and Howard Wiley of Do
yer.
Funeral services were held at
the Framptom Funeral Home in
fredericksburg on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. DON
aid o. Clendaniel, pastor of Christ
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment took place in st. Johns
town Cemetery, near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

SUNSHINE SOCIETY = The AL
den Branch of the international
Sunshine Society will meet at
p. m, October IA, in the New Cen
tury Club Rooms. Hostess, Mes
danes Banning, Burn, Warren,
Wilkins, Deakyne, Browning, and
Dufendach.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
CONSUMER BENEFITS FROM
LOWER PRICES

Because of low volume, we had to
price our first Rambler Americans
about equal with Chevrolet and Ford,
additionally Lowest priced"
AS our output and economies in
creased, we shared the resulting eco
nOmic advantages with Rambler GUS
toners. Despite imitation, we kept prices
low. We also concentrated on durability
and quality. That is why Rambler ex-
GELS in trouble-free operation, as shown
by trade surveys made by others.
What has this done? 1t has in
creased our SaleS-made us a vigorous
new competitive factor, compelling all
competitors to introduce compactca cars.
Their compact cars unquestionably
r better buys than their big cars, be-
cause their big cars don't have the
compacts' advanced engineering.
Despite these moves to meet RAM
bier competition, Rambler American
models are now priced not only below
competitive big cars but below their
economy cOmpacts as well.
In addition, Ramblers provide GUS
toners several exclusive trouble-free
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henderson
and son Todd are spending the
holidays at the home of their re-
spective parents, the Harold Hen
derSons and Erwin Andersons.
Larry is a junior in the School of
Civil Engineering at Montana
State College in Bozeman.
Ny. and Mrs. Don Hurd and
daughter Joan of Bozeman are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Hurd's mother, Mrs. Azalia Butka.
and Don's parents, the Paul Hurds.
Don is a student at Montana State
College.
Paula Petrik will leave Friday
for St. Paul to spend the HOLIDAYS
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McKinnon and with other
relatives.
Irving Anderson will fly home
from Salt Lake City to spend sew
eral days over the Christmas week
end with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
W. O.. Anderson. Irving is connect
ed with the missile department of
Sperry Rand at Salt Lake.
Jim Seitz, assistant manager of
the Clarence Parker Hotel in
MinOt, N. OAK, is expected home
over the Christmas weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gorder
viii spend the Christmas weekend
al the home of Mr.. Gorder's
mother, Mrs. Mable Gorder in
Poplar. where there will be a fam
ily gathering.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

I'm two years, Rambler's per cent of
market has more than doubled. For the
last SO straight months, Rambler sales
have established a new record for that
month. We want to continue this growth
by serving you ever better.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

delivery of a new Rambler or new
Metropolitan between December 1,
1860, and March 81, 1861, from an
authorized Rambler dealer Excluding
governmental sales, giving them most
of the benefit of additional cost reduc-
ton resulting from further increases in
Rambler sales volume.
This can mean a sharing with RAM
bier buyers during the 4-month period
of government savings bonds (Series Ed
with a maturity value from $685. $50
QO% sales ~increase), to S24,930,75O
(50% i~ncrease). See chart for details.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

ing at Fort Ord, California, will
be home on leave for the holidays.
Mrs. Rudy Lachenmeir and
children, Beth, Randy and Jimmie
will arrive in Sidney Friday from
their home in Portland, Oregon,
to visit her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Roy Rounce, and with her
brother Bill Rounce and family,
through the holidays.
Msdn. Bruce Harper, son of DIR.
and Mrs. R. D. Harper, is home
from the University of Idaho al
Moscow for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones,
Mickey and Nick Hansen will visit
through Christmas at the Jack
Gilbert home in Bohemian.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Hansen viii
enjoy a reunion of Mrs. Hansen's
family in Anaconda through the
Christmas week end.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Wier, former
Sidney residents and now of Santa
Maria, California, will be Christ
mas week guests at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Hood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey went
to Billings Saturday to get Mrs.
c. R. Hurry, who has been a med
ical patient at the Deaconess hos
pltal there the past three weeks.
They returned to Sidney Sunday.
Mrs. Hurry is making steady i'm
provement but will continue under
care at the Community Memorial
Hospital until her condition is
such that she can return to her
apartment.
Bob Jensen, who is a freshman
student at the Minnesota State
University in Minneapolis, arrived
in Sidney Sunday, where he will
spend part of his vacation visiting
among relatives and former class
mates. Bob visited with his
parents in Billings before coming
to Sidney.
Guests at the Otto Habedank
home fer the holiday season will
be Mrs. Habedank's mother, Mrs.
K. E. Miller OF Powell, Wyoming,
and their son, Cadet Staff
Sergeant Kendall Habedank from
the Air Force Academy at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado.
Guests at the H. F. Mikelson
home are their daughter, Miss
Lorna MikelSon, a sophomore at
the state university in Missoula
this year, and Paul Nelson of
Leroy, Mimi, who is a senior
student at the Montana State
University. MIR. Nelson, who was
s0loist in the presentation of the
Messiah at the Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney Sunday eve
ming, will leave Friday to spend
the holidays at his parental home
in Leroy.
Mrs. Christine Davidson, who
spent the past few weeks at her
brothers home in Plentywood has
returned to Sidney to resume her
home for the winter with heI
sister, Mrs. Wekander.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Byrd Cd
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, arrived ii
Sidney today to spend the holi.
days with Mrs. Byrd's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill Jones anc
family. Mr.. Byrd is a student a.
Marquette University in MilwalL-
kee, and Mrs. Byrd, lee Irene
LalOnde is nursing there at a chill
dren's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. HUI DeWintel
of Big Sandy, Mont, will b.
Christmas week end guests at The
homes of their daughters, Mrs
Bob May and Mrs. Daryl Tiche.
nor and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grossmar
will drive to Dickinson, N. D.
to spend Christmas at the home
of Mr.. CHEESEMAN'S parents.
Mrs. Nettie Olsen left Tuesda.
via the N. P. from Glendive TO,
Cleveland, Ohio, to spend tht
holidays with her son Glenn OIL
sen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quillin.
and daughter Cindy of Billing
are Christmas guests at the hom
of Toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Quilting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morn and
family will spend Christmas week
end in Minneapolis, where they
will visit MI. Morris mother, Mrs.
Morris sister, and among other
relatives.
Christmas guests at the Art
Arnold home will be Mr.. Ar
nold's mother, Mrs. j. H. Essex,
and his uncle Frank Robinson of
Miles City, and his brother, AL
vim Arnold of Bozeman.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Houglum
and daughter Dianne will spend
Christmas in Great Falls, where
they will visit at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Jim Delaney
and family, and with Mrs. Houg-
lum's parents, the John WHY'S.
Mrs. Hazel Houglum will spend
Christmas with her daughters
family, the Walter Reisigs in Bill
lings.
Miss Judy Anderson arrived
home by plane Saturday from
Durham, N. Carolina, for the holi-
days. Judy is a freshman student
at Duke University.
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Delaney and
family will spend Christmas al
the home of their son and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Delaney ano
family in Great Falls.
Kathy Brooks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Brooks, who is
a freshman student at Cottey
College in Nevada, Mo, will be
home for the holidays. Box
Brooks will also be home from
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

You have everything TO gain and moth
ing to lose by joining this crusade. The
same is true for us.
You can't lose because RamblerS are
better than big ears and the best of the
cOmpacts. RamblerS are more trouble
free, more useful, lower priced.
You make your regular deal in the
regular way for a new Rambler. You
then may share propOrtiOnately in the
economies and profits Ofhigher Rambler
volume in December, 1860, and the
first three months of 1861.
We gain by acquiring more Rambler
owners, which will make our growing
market even larger in the future. That's
because Rambler owners become
Rambler statesmen and are the most
loyal repeat buyers" of any make.
Ask your neighbor all about his
Rambler, then Join the Rambler crusade.
Join us in focusing the nations atten-
ton on the essentially of equitably
sharing economic progress with ALL
consumers if the WHOLE NATION
is TO prosper.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Lewis and Clark College in Port
land, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lee of
Minneapolis will spend Christmas
in Sidney at the home of Bob's
parents, the l.. j. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Lille left
the first of the weekfor Denver
TO visit Through Christmas with
Mrs. Lilies relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hall motored
to Wolf Point today to get Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Noun, who will visit with their
daughters family in Sidney thru
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson left
Tuesday for Renton, Wn., to spend
the holidays at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Petersen and fami-
ly.
Brent Johnson, a student at the
Crippled Children's School in
jamestown, N. Oak, is home fo1
the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. Don Dave anc
daughter Ruth Browning, ano
Mrs. John Nelson will spenc
Christmas at the home of then
brother and son, Charles Nelson
and family at Savage.
The Bud Nelson family will gt
to Plentywood the day after
Christmas to join Mrs, Nelson.
mother, Mrs. Jennie Peterson, a
a family gathering in celebration
of her Both birthday anniversary
Freddie Ford, who is in train
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
THE NEW RAMBLER CRUSADE

Our new Rambler crusade, like our
compact crusade, is based on sharing
Rambler progress with car buyers.
We believe the new Rambler crusade
has timely significance. Our country
currently is experiencing a mild o
nomic slowdown-with rising foreign
competition and weakness of the dollar.
Our larger competitors are considering
partial manufacture and Importation of
cars for the US. market from abroad.
There is a general profit squeeze.
We believe the greatest single eco
nomic cause is that relatively too much
of the fruit of industrial effort has been
going to a few well organized economic
groups, not to the consumer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Rambler's rise to a top position has put
us in position to undertake a new cru
SADIE. This program, which could provide
greater individual and national benefits
than any we've yet undertaken, calls
for customer progress sharing.
AS volume goes up, costs come
down. So, sharing economies that
would result from a 50% Rambler
sales gain over last year for the peri
Cd December through March could
provide payments to customers of
S18, sos, O62.
But, before presenting our new
Rambler crusade, let me review some
highlightS of the first one.
When we forged our basic Rambler
concepts, us. cars were in a size,
horsepower and styling-change race
that cost the car buyer money. So, we
developed the compact, economical,
modernly engineered Rambler. sa
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
HOW PAYMENTS TO BUYERS WILL BE DETERMINED IN
AMERICAN MOTORS CUSTOMER PROGRESS SHARING PRoGRA

NoTE:h a asses "BUYEROp means peNnw who actually takes deliver, NOT places an order.
WHY IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW. This unique program is cumulative and retro
active. Early buyers can get more, but neverl eSsb bonds, than buyers in succeeding
months. Your Rambler dealer will be happy to give you the complete details If the
plan but here is a quick example of how it works and keeps on working for you:
HDecember Rambler deliveries increase 2% owr1 last December December buyers of
new Ranbles or Metropoltans will receive $50 bonds. AS the four-month period
progresses, additional bonds will be mailed o the December buyers each time the
cumulative sales reachs higher bond payment sales level
Also. fsaes increase for the four-monh period exceeds sou, poporionate additional
payments will be made to all buyers during any of the four-months.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

P.S. Some may say one company
can't do much about national prob
lens as big and complex as those cited
above. Well, that's what skeptics said
about Rambler's first crusade. Let's
remember, every great thing is born
small. If this new Rambler crusade is
right, it can succeed and spread, just
as the compact car concept did.
Mr.. Ronney'S recent New York Press Cor
ference on Customer Sharing and the Ma
tons Economy" attracted nationwide notice.
For complete text of his statements, write
American Motors, Box %, Detroit 81, Mich.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
CUSTOMERS TO SHARE
RAMBLER PROGRESS

We decided there was something we
could do. We decided to share future
progress with ALL customers who take
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
HIGHLAND CHAPTER O.E.S.
OFFICERS CLUB HOLDS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Officers Club of Richland
Chapter No. 62 Order of Eastern
Star, held their annual Christmas
Party on Dec. IL. Gifts were x
changed and a delicious lunch was
served by hostesses, Mary Francis
Tote and Clona Hawley.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

PEARLS, PEARLS, PEARLS.
FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL
LADY ON YOUR CHRISTMAS
LIST CONE INTO JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS. AND
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION
OF CULTURE PEARLS START
ING AT Sl9.95. 49-ltc :.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

FOR GIFTS YOU'LL GIVE WITH
PRIDE. LET STOCKHILL JEW
ELERS BE YOUR GUIDE 4s-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
II believe participation by all consumers i'm
economic progress is absolutely necessary
i'm meeting the nations economic needs"

engineering advances such as the acid
proof, rustproof Ceramic-Armored
mufler and tailpipe.
The Rambler line includes three
basic sizes of compact cars-Rambler
American, Rambler Classic and Am
bassador, the latter two developed
after the original American series.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-27

WANTS TO RECEIVE THE HOLY CHOsTI
WE PRESENT REV. BILLY cRAAAms ANswsp
BUT FIRST:
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF. c.s. M
DEAR MRS. JB.: you - AND BILLY GRAHAM
TOO - WILL BECOME coNSEcRATED STUDENTS
or MY CHRIST MESSIAH, "scIENcE OF scIENeEc~
or THE UNIVERSE - EVENTUALLY
SAUL OF TARSUs BECAME ST. PAUL,
ALL N0N-cHRlsT SCIENTISTS ARE
sAULs OF TARSUs
See HOLY GHOST, Page
"A WEATHERvANE FOR NIXON"
"HE LEADS POLL IN SURPRISE, IND., AN
ACCURATE BAROMETER OF NATIONS VOTE
IN '48. 81 AND '56"
BY Rowland Evans Jr NY Trib 8-Is
This is the first OF two special reports the 1860
eeciions.)
SURPRISE, Ind. Aug. l4.-Richard M Nixon is donq
well, although not quite we'll President Eisenhower
did four years in this quiet baekcounry Of Jackson
County Of the nations foremost weathervane election
In 1856, President Eisenhower took the county with
SIS per cent of the He carried the nation as whole
See WEATHERvANE Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-27
Bus Terminal
htegyution Aids
Dime Store Victory

New York City, - "lntegration
of lunch counters in bus terminals
in Virginia. North Carolina, Flor
ida. and Tenn, will speed the
intcgration of lunch counters IN
dime and drug stores in those
same communities" said Charles
r. Oldham, CORE national chair
man.
Oldham added "Chief credit for
this victor,-the opening OF re-
staurants of Bus Terminals Inc.
to all in North Carolina. Vir-
oinia and Tennessee must go those
in Petersburg, Virginia who
braved iaiI and possible loss OF
livelihood. Credit should also go
70 the south.widc sit-in move
ment which established the ell
mate for this change. We IN
CORE are proud TO have played
a part"
CORE representatives have
in negotiations with officials OF
National Trailways in New YORK
and with representatives OF the
oncra,ing company, Carolina
Coach. in Raleigh, North Carolina
There have also been discussions
with representatives OF BUS
Tcrmial Restaurants Inc.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-27

campaign post in either major
party.
Washington said
New Jersey, a state where |
have spent many years campaign
ing for Republican victories. has
illustrated the ideals Of the 1850
presidential esmpaign with the
appointment of an able, ex-
perienced and qualified member
Of the State House OF Assembly,
as vice-chsirman of the State
COP Campaign Committee.
"Tate's selection by the n. j.
Republican State Chairman Carl
r. Erdman, Jr, will help bring
Negroes back TO the Republican
party in November New Jersey
has shown the Democrats that the
Republicans practice what they
preach.
Tate is an inspiring addition to
our victory efforts. am grsiified
with the New Jersey approval Of
our Equal Participation Program
Washington concluded.