davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10
SIT. GYORGY COR. KATH.
SZ0VETSEG 12-IK OSZTALY

Egyestiletiink rendes havi
gyuleset tartja november 13-
an, a szokott helyen, k0zvet-
len a scent mise utan. Keret-
mex a tagtestverek, hogy a
gyilesen legyenek szivesek
megjelenni fontos iigyek We
gett.
AzOnAviil kerem azon tag
testvereket, akik a mulatsa-
gon mem jelentek meg, hogy
legyenek szivesek a jegy arat
ezen a gyiilesen befizetni,
inert az mindenkire k0telez6-
leg lett elfogadva; ugyszinten
kerem a hatral6kban lev6 tag
testvereket, hogy a sajat j6
erdeke vegett nezze meg ~
alapszabaly k0nyvnek els6
rezet es ahhozN taTsa& anagat.
inert ha a titkar figyelh hnezteti
q tagot, hogy mennyivel van
hAtralekban, hat ebb6l sok
kellemetlenseg sz&r1nazik.
MindenH tartsa rnagat a
szaba alyokhoz vagy fizessen
rendesen Is akkor ni1csen 6s
nen lesz semmi bal.
Bdl0gh Istpdn titkdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10
VERHOVAY 1OS-K
FI6K HIREI

A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly q
j6v6 vasarnap, azaz e h6 13-an
tartja az e havi gyiileset q
szokott id6ben es helyen. Tu-
datom a tagtarsakkal, hogy
az ez evi osztalek megerkezett
es a gyiil6sen lesz kiosztva.
Kerem a tagtarsakat, hogy
ah teheti szemelyesen j0jj0n
el erte q gyiilesre.
Beteg tagok e heten: Am
hrusk6 Ferencn6, Ivan JA-
nosne, Horcsik Mihaly1
Turner J6ssef, titcdr.
lis Manchester Ave.
relefon 91O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalr6l)

rae varos, ahol gyermekeveim-
mex egy nyarat t0lt0ttem. HUI
gommal keressiik a hazat, a
hol 40 evvel ezel6tt zold SILVA
t6l lettiink betegek. Jobbra a
Scent Endre-i nagy ,sziget. TIT
mar gazdasagok vannak. A te-
henek a Duna his vizeben al
lanak hasig.
Leanyfalu. Kiirul a fel halo.
Elegans nyaral6 hely. Szebb-
nel,szebb villak villannak XII
a z0ld kertek fai KOHL. A kik0-
to hidnal hsebbik hugom a
familiaval. Nekivagunk a domh
oldalnak. Jo kis emelkedes. Bi-
zony mem autonak valo ut egy
patak medrenek silk v0lgye-
ben. Jo kovcs. Feleriink. A ia
milia tObbi resze ldvoz0l. Gy0-
ny0ri hely egy domb tetejen
egy nagy hegy aAatt. Vagy 0t
hold kert. A haz el6tt remek
rozsas, arnyas lugasok, feljebb
a dombon a gytim0lcs0s. Nehol
0kol nagysagu 6szi barack, az
a nehany, amely megmaradt a
tavaszi nagy fagy utan. Egg
kis sz6l6,. vetemenyes kert.
Egy kellemes estet es napot
t0lt0ttunk kint.
Koran keltiink. Templomba
mentiink. Ez volt az els6 va
sarnapunk odahaza. Templom
utan nyilt a posta. Olyan kis
falusi posta. Postaskisasszony
nyal. Kabelezni akartam
Youngstownba, hogy iidvoz0l-
jem a magyarsagot a Magyar
Nap alkalmabol.
Kerem szepen, mi meg SO
ha sem kiildtiink kabelt Young
stown, Ollioba - mondia a
kisas&ony Jobb lesz, ha
felhivom ePestet eS erdekl6-
Com. g.
Bizony egg jo fel 6raba tar
tott, mig tisztaba j0tt a posta,
hogy mibe fog kerilni a ka-
bel. En- studtam, inert el6re
kiszamitottam. vagy 20 peng6
volt. Mig targyaltunk, jott a
koz0nseg a vasarnap reggeli
postaert. Kis cseledek, gyerme-
kek, templombol jov6 nep j0tt
kilon0sen, hogy a vasarnap
reggeli pesti lapokat megkap-
laK. yEZekl pOStan JOnriek. Min
denki megnezett.
Ez a bacSi kabelezik Anne
rikaba hallottam a meg
jegyzeseket.
Elmondtan a postas kisasz-
szonynak, hogy bizony mi,
Youngstown magyarok meg
tartjuk nagyarsagunkat Is
ezen a napon magyar ruhas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10

MISEK RENDJE:: VaSarna-
pokon kis mise 9 orakor angol
oktatassal. Macy mise 10 Ora
80 perckor magyar scent be-
szeddel. Hetk0znapokon scent
mise 9 orakor.
GYoNTATAS hetkoznapo-
kon es vasarnapokon a scent
misek el6tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10

ISTENTISZTELETEK SOR-
RENDJE: Minden vasarnap
delel6tt 9:3O-kor ima6ra.
10-t6l Vasarnapi Iskola.
l1-t6l Predikaci6.
Il Este 8:30-t6l Ifjusagi Ora.
@ Este 7:30-tol Evangelizalas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10

MlsEK soRRENDJE:
Vasarnap reggel 9 6rakor kismise an
gol predikaci6val.
1e:30-kor nagymise magyar predika-
cioval.
Hetk0znapokon mise reggel S:30-kor.
GYoNTATASoK:
Minden szombaton delutan 3-5-ig es
este 7-t6l
Minden els0 pentek el6tti csiit0rt0k0n
delutan 3-5ig es este 7t0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10
ERTESITES

Szeretettel ho1om a Scent
Imre Egylet tagsaga tudoma-
sara, hcgy gyiilesiink E h6
13-$n lesz a Szokott helyen
es id6ben.
Fizetesi illetek a k0vetkez6: !.
Egy haaaleset .,.....-............-.......... 75c
Egy havi dij ................................ 75c
OSSzeSen ........................... $l.5O
Kerem azon tagtarsaimat, q
xix meg hAtralekban vannak
barminemii k0telezettseggel, lie
gyenek szivesek AIT e gyiilesen
elrendezni.
Beteg tagok: Gy0rgy MihAly-
ne es Kiraly Istvanne.
Tisztelettel
Gy6rgy T0nnds, titkdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10
PartoIja Hirdet0inket

/
Amik0r az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlapban olvassak az
egyhazi es egyleti hireket,
ne hagyjak figyelmen xviii
a hirdet6ket sem. Amikor a
lapunk hirdet6inA vasaroI,
biztos lehet, hogy az On part
fogasa j6l esik nelxik is. Az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
hirdet6i tamogatjak lapun-
kat, viszonzasul elvarjak az
olvas6 k6z0nseg tamogatasat
IS. Ha a vasarlasaival lapunk
hirdet6it tamogatja, akkor
Ok szivesebben hirdetnek a
lapunkban, aniert mi tartal-
masabb, erdekesebb lapot
jEdhatunk 0lvas6inknak.
Vasarlasnal mindig hivat-
kozzek az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap-ra american Hun
garian Journal).
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
KENT FTREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Joseph E. Swain New
President OF Volunteer
Unit In Kent County.
WILL HOLD DANCE

Joseph E. Swain of Cheswold was
elected president of the Kent County
Firemen's Association at the ninety
seventh annual meeting in Robbins
Hose House. Dover. last Wednesday
night.
Other officers are: First vice-presi-
rent, Fletcher Truax, Smyrna &C.
ond vice-president. Emory Webb.
Houston; secretary. George W. john
son. Frederica; treasurer. Willard
Barcus. CheswOld. and directors.
George w. Swain. Harrington; John
NJ. Roe. Dover: Henry Allen. Cam
den; George POllett. Houston. and
John Lindale. Milford.
First Vice-President Swain pre-
sided. Only one company was alb
sent. W. w. Pettyjohn welcomed the
delegates and C. W. johnson of Mag
nolia. gave the response.
The schedule committee reported
new schedules ready by the first of
the year. The ways and means COM
mittee. in cooperation with the Fred
erica Fire Company. will hold coun-
ty-wide dance. Tuesday. Jan. 10.
County Fire Recorder Thomas Ba-
ker discussed the fires in the county
for the past month.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
CHILDREN AT COLONY
HAVE HAPPY XMAS
WOmenss Clubs, Civic Organizations
Provide Boxes. Dinner A Feature

Four hundred or more children at
Delaware Colony, oblivious to the
fact that two Investigations are un-
der way at the Colony and that more
may follow, enjoyed a Happy Christ
mas. Turkey, AIS pounds of it, all
the "fixins", ice cream, fruit, nuts
and candy, toys of all kinds and
Christmas box for every child featur-
ed the day. Santa Claus visited all
the cottages Christmas morning af-
ter which the children received their
boxes. Christmas trees trimmed and
lighted have been set up in each cot
tage. A Christmas play by the chill
dren was given before Christmas at
which time the Kiwanis Club of Re
hoboth Beach provided treat for all.
The play will be given again during
Christmas week. A donation of fifty
dollars from a very good friend Of the
Colony provided for an evenings en-
tertainment by group of profession
ais.
The Superintendent, Howard T. En-
mis-, expresses in behalf of the child
rem grateful appreciation to those
who contributed
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
DELAWARE CROP SHOW
AT CAMDEN JAN. 5-6-7
32nd Annual Exhibit Expected T.
Draw Large Crowds.

The Fruitland Grange Hall, Cam
den, will be the scene of the 32nd
annual exhibit of the Delaware Crop
Improvement Association, January
5, 6 and z, according to an announce
ment made recently by c. E. Nc
Cauley, of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, who is secretary
of the association.
McCauley said that premium lists
were being put into the mails this
week and that the entries would be
divided into the same classes as in
previous years. He pointed out that
entries in the exhibit must be made
before two O'clock Thursday after
noon, January 5, to be eligible for
compeptition.
Included among the classes in the
annual grain and crop show will be
six classes for corn; the Interstate
Class for 10 ears of corn open to ex-
hibitors from Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Delaware! a coun-
ty class for 10 ears of white and yell
low dent corn; a class for 10 ears of
White Cap, Calico or Lancaster Sure
Crop Corn; an honorary class for 10
ears open only to those who have
won a first premium in the former
amateur class or County Champion
ship since 1888, inclusive; a class for
single ears of white or yellow dent
corn; class for single ears of Cali
co, White Cap and Lancaster Sure
Crop Corn and class for 10 ears
open only to boys and girls who have
rTurn to Page }. PIeassl
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
SLAUGHTER NECK NEGRO
FARMERS PLAN STUDY
Evening Glasses For Group VIII
Begin January 5th

The Negro farmers Of the Slaugh-
ter Neck community will begin their
evening class Thursday night, jan
uary 5, 1889. The class is organized
/ to improve the skills and increase
the knowledge of those engaged in
farming. This is to be done through
many means but a few are: by OBJ
servation. pooling experience. dis
cussions, and study OF individual
problems to produce greater efflcien-
cy in carrying out the farm work
and careful planning.
No specific course or unit in agri-
culture will be taken up at this
time but a cross-section Of an agri-
cultural course with emphasis upon
individual farm problems and i'm
proved farm practices will be given.
This course will be followed up very
closely by the leader of the class TO
enable those who attend to receive
full benefit Of the course.
Out of this class il is hoped that
? permanent farm organization will
be established and start coopera-
tive program for the community.
Every farmer Is invited to attend
this class prepared to present his
farm problems and helpful sngges-
tions on the night Of January S.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
DR.. ]. R. SMITH DIES
IN KENT HOSPITAL
Was Elected To Legislature In Nov.
ember; Active in Politics

DR.. Joseph Roop Smith of Mary
del, 73, state Iepresentative-elect
from the Fourth Representative Dis
trict of Kent County, died last Satur-
day in the Kent General Hospital. He
was stricken with a heart ailment
Dec IA. Later bronchial pneumonia
developed. Fastening the end.
DR.. Smith had been a physician in
Marydel for 80 years and prior to
that lived near State Road, New
Castle County. Active in politics
for many years, he held only one
public office other than the legisla-
tive post to which he was elected
in November. He served as a MEM
ber of the State Board Of Supplies
from 1924-2S under former Governor
Robert P. Robinson.
DR.. Smith was a brother of the
late DR.. Frank Roop Smith who was
a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania. He was a member of
the Masonic fraternity and of Mary
del NJ. E. Church.
Funeral services were held at the
home in Marydel Tuesday at p. m
Interment was in Wilmington Bran
6ywine Cemetery.
DR.. Smith is survived by two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Hyland P. George of Do
yer and Mrs. Edward Drummond Of
Philadelphia and three grandchild-
rem.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
REESE THEATRE PUTS ON
GALA NEW YEARS SHOW
50 Lower Delaware Entertainers To
Be On Stage.

For the past twelve years the
Reese Theatre has been presenting
the ultra and unusual New Years
Eve Jamboree. Every year hundreds
from Delaware and Maryland trek to
this popular theatre to usher the old
year out and welcome the New Year.
For this year the management prom
-ises the outstanding show of all
time. Fifty-two professional and
amateur entertainers will appear on
the stage. Many of the old favorites
will be present and many new ones.
Two shows on the stage will be pre-
sented. The early show begins at
7:15 and 800 p. m, with the entire
New Years Gang participating in an
entirely different show at Midnight.
The box Office opens for the Midnight
show at 1880 and closes at twelve.
No tickets will be sold after twelve
o'clock. For convenience. tickets
will be on sale during the present
week.
The popular Smith Sisters with Kid
Smith. now broadcasting from WSAL
head the long list of entertainers.
The Hurdle. Family, formerly of
WDEL have arranged a special pro-
gram for this occasion. Jimmy En-
berlain and the Millsboro Merry Ma
CTmn 70 Page }. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
EVERGREEN BAND
TO HOLD PARTY
Informal Affair Will Be
Held On Thursday, jan
uary Fifth.
AT TEDDIES TAVERN

Evergreen Band. a unit of Ever
green Forest No. 80. T. C. L., of Kent
and Sussex Counties is holding an in
formal party and spaghetti dinner
for the members of the band at Ted
dies Tavern, on the dupont Boule-
ward. below Milford. on Thursday
tight, January 5th at 8 D. m.
This is one of the oldest bands on
the Peninsula in point of service. II
is composed of many professional
men, who followed the calling while
at college. They are now continuing
il as a hobby. II numbers among its
players, men from the University of
Penn Band, Harvard University Band.
Northwestern University Band. Penn
State Band. University of Delaware
Band and many well known musi-
clans.
Robert d. Prettyman of Milford,
organized the band a short while af-
ter Evergreen FOrets was instituted.
Serving as it's first director. c. Rus
sell Snyder of Seaford. County Agent
of Sussex County is the present di-
rector.
The party is a get-to-gether for
members of the band who will leave
their instruments at home and enjoy
an evening of fun among themselves.
CTuru to Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
CONTROL OF MANY
OFFICES GOES TO
Cop. JANUARY ;
Republicans Get Most OF
Sussex And New Castle
Jobs In Turnover.
. ASSEMBLY MAJORITY
George S. Williams Goes
To Congress Succeeding
William F. Allen.

Republicans will take control next
Tuesday of two State offices and a
majority of Sussex and New Castle
county posts lost to Democrats two
years ago.
Two other State offices and some
county positions are already in Re-
publican hands.
The Legislature, also organizing
Tuesday, will be held completely by
the G. o. p, for in November II re-
gained control of the House, won by
the Democrats in 1896.
And a Republican, George S. Will
liams, of Millsboro, will go to Con-
gress. succeeding Representative
William F. Allen, Democrat, of Sea-
ford.
Replacing Democrats in State of
fees will be Pagan H. Simonton of
Wilmington, succeeding State Treas
urer Ernest c. Blackstone of Mills
boro. and Benjamin /. Shaw of Har-
rington. succeeding State Auditor
James w. Wise, of Dover.
James r. Morford will take the
place of Attorney General p. War
rem Green. and William ]. Swain of
Brfdgeville. will succeed James Pos
ties Hammond. of Milford, as State
Insurance Commission. All are Re-
publicans.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
WIFE DIES In LEWES;
HUSBAND IN PERU
Boyd Mills EnrOute From Lima To
Attend Wlfe's Funeral

Boyd Mills, engineer of St. Louis,
Mo-, sped by airplane from Lima,
Peru. Tuesday to his wife who died
Christmas morning of a throat infec-
ti0n.
His children. Boyd, Jr., years old,
and Jeanette. 4 years old. are with
their aunt and uncle. MIR. and Mrs.
John d. McCabe, waiting "fOr mama
to come home"
The wife. Mrs. Lettie Hall Mills,
died in Beebe Hospital at Lewes from
q streptoeocci infection in a cold de-
Yeloping last Friday.
Her niece. Nancy McCabe, is fight
ing death from the same infection at
che hospital.
The Mills came here a month ago
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Mills relatives. Mr.. Mills left for
South America on a business trip.
A cablegram of Christmas greetings
from him arrived at the hour of his
wife's death.
Services will be held in Lewes
upon Mr.. Mills return. with inter-
(Tun 10 Page J. PicAsel
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
COTMLION Club
DANCE WILL Be
HELD JANUARY
Fifth Annual New Years
Fete To Be Held In The
Community Building.
IN THE AUDITORIUM
Ed. WeIker And His Or
chestra Will Furnish
The Music.
IN THE AUDITORIUM

Final arrangements have been
completed by the Kent and Sussex
Cotillion Club of Milford for their
fifth annual New Years dance, which
will be held Monday evening. in the
Varney Auditorium in the Milford
Community Building. The music
committee headed by HarwOod JAM
ison has secured Ed. Wilker and his
eleven piece orchestra from Will
mington. The orchestra will come to
Milford with the highest recommend
alton from such organizations as Will
mington Country Club. DUPONT Coun-
try Club. University of Pennsylvania.
Bucknell and Penn State. Besides the
orchestra and band, Mr.. WilkeT is
also bringing a girl sOloist.
The other committees which have
worked hard to make the dance this
year a huge success are as follows:
Invitation Committee-Philip r.
Jacobs.
Decoration Committee-Thomas f.
Jefferis.
Publicity Director - Robert H.
Yerkes.
The officers of the club who were
elected at a meeting held recently
are: Edward NJ. Davis. president;
Paul Monroe, yiee-president; secre-
tary, DR.. James r. West; treasurer.
Philip r. Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
HOG KILLING TINE
UNDER WAY in SUSSEX
Porkers VIII Furnish Meat For The
Winter Months

It's hog-killing time, and farmers
are storing their winter supply OF
meat. With hundreds of pounds of
meat hanging in an outbuilding and
plenty of "fPeshies" 10 carry them
through the holidays, they have little
to worry about. Already most Of them
have sawed their winters firewo0d,
and hundreds have enough seasoned
wood from last winter to tide them
over.
With plenty of fifewood, meat. po-
tatoes, cabbage, beans, turnips, -four
and meal and a stock of home-packed
fruit and vegetables, the average
farmer is able to live the life of
Riley during the winter months. Such
is the life on the average Delmarva
farm-a life TO be enyied by many
city folk.
It's time for farmers to start re-
porting the weight of their pOrkers,
if they weigh over 400 pounds. The
first to report pen of fine porkers is
Cove Reynolds, of Broadkiln hun
dred. Recently he slaughtered seven
weighing $50. 461, All, 413. 40, 4O6
and 4O6, totaling 3.O43 pounds.
Mr.. Reynolds for years has been
producing heavy porkers.
Hog killin's used to be a festive
event on evedy farm half century
ago. Neighbors would gather and
help kill the porkers. With this
done, they would have but little to
do other than cut up the meat after
the animal heat had disappeared and
then salt IT, The "hog work." as II
CRura to paes J. Please
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
CHRISTMAS DANCE
A HUGE SUCCESS
Annual Holiday Affair
One of Finest Ever Held
In Milford.
EXCELLENT

Milford's Annual Christmas Dance
held Monday evening, December 26th
i'm Varney Auditorium in the Milford
Community Building. according to all
reports, was splendid and colorful
AFFAIR Many guests were present
from Out-Of-town.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated in keeping with the Yule-
tide season, ELECTED much favorable
comment from all present. The dance
began promptly at $3.50 o'clock and
continued until O'Clock with an in
termission at IL o'clock for refresh
ments. The refreshments were fur
nished by the patronesses and were
delightful and satisfying.
Music for the gala AFFAIR was fur
nished by George Madden and his or
chestra of Wilmington. The music
was excellent and the arrangement
Of the orchestra greatly aided the
tone reception.
The patronesses and committee
follow:
Mrs. ]. P. Hammond, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. r. C. Barnard, Mrs. +.
E. Brereton, Mrs. VIM. V. Grier. Mrs.
ii. ]. Pettyjohn, Mrs. H. H. Mulhol-
land, Mrs. s. M. d. Marshall, Mrs.
Gene L. Pratt, Mrs. J. B. Baker, Mrs.
C. F.. Wood. Mrs. L. o. Adkins. Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mrs Wms v. Sipple.
Mrs. J. w. Burris. Mrs. C. f. Var
ney. Mrs. W. l.. Grier, Mrs. f. r.
Grier. Mrs. C. +. Banning. Mrs. G. M.
Townsend, Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller.
]. P. Hammond. DR.. Clyde Nelson.
r. C. Barnard. F. E. Brereton. VIM.
v. Grier. H. j. Pettyjohn, H. H. Null
holland, DIR. S. NJ. d. Marshall. Gene
L. Pratt. DIR. J. B. Baker. C. e. Wood,
DR.. L. o. Adkins, Frank NAPLES, DR..
G. L. Grier. F. R. Grier. VIM. v. Sip
pie. ]. w. Burris. C. f. Varney. z.
NJ. Davis. T. r. Williams. Garrett L.
Grier. C. e. Banning, G. M. Town
send. C. D. Holzmueller and DR.. W.
L. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
SENATE, HOUSE
NAMES ATTACHES
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Bramhall And Wright
Sussex's Choice For Up
per House Attorneys.
FEW VACANCIES LEFT
Special Election To Be
Called To Fill Vacancy
In Kent County.
FEW VACANCIES LEFT

Howard w. Bramhall and Caleb
M. Wright of Georgetown, were an
nounced, Wednesday night, as the Sc
lections Of the Sussex County Repub-
licans members of the State Senate
as the Senate attorneys.
The announcement was made by
William j. Swain of Bridgeville,
state insurance commissioner-elect
and chairman of the Sussex County
Republican Committee, following
agreement by the senators.
H. Albert Young, Wilmington,
choice of the New Castle County
members of the House of Represen-
tatives, and James F. Alice, Jr., Do
yer, selected by the Kent County
members, will be, according to pre-
vious announcement, the attorneys
for the House, and Atty.-Gen. P.
Warren Green, whose term in office
expires next Tuesday, will be attor-
Mr.. Green was selected
by the New Castle County members
of the Legislature.
Senate Attaches
Other Senate attaches chosen by
the Sussex Republican members We'd
nesday night are: j. Horace Derrick
son. clerk to the president pro tenn:
Harley Mitchell, document clerk;
Charles E. Anderson and John d.
Collins, assistant ergeants-at-arms;
P. Hazard. messenger;
John Ralph Cannon, assistant tele-
phone messenger; Herman Baker,
mail clerk; Walter Rogers, budget
room attendant; Francis Derriekson.
floor leaders clerk; the Rev. Frank
A. Baker, Dagsboro, chaplain.
Attaches for House
Attaches agreed upon by the Sus-
sex Republican members of the
House are: Leon G. Bulow, assistant
to chief clerk; Clarence Esham, read
ing clerk; John P. Warrington, docu-
ment clerk; Louis v. Spencer, serge
Norval Pepper. messen-
ger; William Truitt, door-keeper;
George Swain, budget room attend
ant; Oscar Vickers, cloak room at
.endant; F. Davis Watson, attorneys
A few other selections. including
(Turu to Paee }. Pleased