davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
4n mPnTnrianI

EWALD, NATTIE-In loving memory
of my dear wife who passed away three
years ago today, January Goth 1895.
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away from sight or speech,
But not too far for thought to reach:
Sweet to remember her who once was here
And who. though absent, is Just as dear.
Signed: A. j. EWALD. Husband
SERRIN, SARAH AIN sad but loving
memory of SARAH A. SERRIN. who
passed away three years ago today,
January 20, 1896.
There is sad but sweet remembrance,
There is a memory fond and true;
There is token of affection, mother,
And heartache still for you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. CORA,
HULDA, MARIE AND HARRY.
Z Cemetery Lots
WASHINGTON Memorial Park. Masonic
section-2 lots, sites each. List at $500
each lot will sell for $500 cash or terms.
DE. 1865
5 Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section. National Bureau
of Standards. Washington. d. c.. until
licly opened, for furnishing and installing
ready for operation one hydraulic floor
type testing machine for compression and
transverse testing having a capacity OF
900 900 h. in compression. Specifications
may be obtained from the Purchase Sec
tion. National Bureau of Standards, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
OldSkipper
Gives dBit
OfAdUiCe
BY DON HIX

Heigh.Ho Shipmates. AS the
"Old Skipper" sits down at his
Typewriter in the pilot house Of
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
CUFF. JAMES Son Wednesday

CUFF. JAMES Son Wednesday. Jan
uary 1s. 1889. JAMES s. CUFF. the
beloved husband of Hilda Cuff. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh St S. E. Funeral services
from the Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer,
We. on Saturday. January 81, 1889. at
IL a. M Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Arlington National
Cempfery
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

TRACEY, JOHN Mon Friday, January
20. 1899, at his residence, 1905 Gaines
vile St. N. E.. JOHN M. TRACEY, the
beloved husband of Cora M. Tracey and
father of Mrs. Corinne H. Farrall. Fu-
neral services from the above residence
on Monday. January 23. 1899, at 2 p.
m. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment in Congressional Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

SALIVA, AMADO-On Monday, January
IS. 1889, at Gallinger Hospital. AMADO
SALIVA. the beloved husband of Virginia
Allen Saliva Remains resting at the
w. W. Chambers Co. Funeral Home,
14OO Chaplin St. N. W. Notice of
at
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
WILLIAM POST,
NATIVE OF D. c.,
DEAD IN ITALY
Former U. S. EmpIoye
Heart Attack Victim

William Leander Post, SO, for
mer superintendent of documents
at the Government Printing Of
flee, and a native Washingtonian,
died January of a heart attack
on the Island Of Capri, Italy, &C
cording to word received here by
his brother, George H. Post, Of
Chevy Chase Md
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

WARD, ISABEL-On Wednesday. January
1S. 1899, at her residence. 1920 Mass.
Ave, N. E. ISABEL WARD. the
widow of the late John Ward mother
of Mrs. Harry R. Hutton. and grand
mother of Harry T. Hutton. of Taren-
tum. Pa. and Fred r. Hutton. of Wash
ington, D. C. Funeral services from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. SIT Eleventh St. S. Il. on Sat
urday. January 81. 1889 at 10 a. m.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

RIST, MARTHA Mon Thursday Janu-
ary 10. 1889. MARTHA M. RIsT, be-
loved daughter of Elizabeth Rist, sister
of Carl E. and Ella Rist. Remains rest.
ing at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14O0 Chaplin St. N. W.. until Fri
day. January 20, 8 p. m. Funeral serv-
ices and lnterment New Martinsville,
W Va. on SATURDAY., January 81. 1899.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

UCATION: BACKGROUND FOR LARGE
UTILITY COMPANY. LIVE IN PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY. SALARY, S1l5
PLUS COMMISSION. NATL PERSON"
MEL, WOODWARD BLDG
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

JULIA CUNNINGHAM SCHOOL of DANCE.
1908 18th st. N. W. DI. 6757. Mid-Year
Glasses Now Starting.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

ON diamonds, Watches jeWeIry. siIverWare.
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va
MONEY LOANED TO D. c.. MD. VA.
home owners on 1st and I'd trust notes.
small monthly payment. Collateral and real
estate notes purchased. COLONIAL IN
VESTMENT CO.. 1929 L N. W. DI. 615O
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
EMPLOYMENT

ALWAYS positions open; registration fee.
So. WASH. BUR, 226 Bond Bldg.
BOY, 1S years old. High School graduate,
| we'll dressed. must be able to leave
town Sunday morning transportatlon
paid Permanent circulation work with
| advancement. See Mr.. Brown, 10 to IL
a. M, Hotel Houston, Thurs, Fri. and
SAT No nhOne calls.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

PLETZER, GEORGIA E.-On Friday, jan
uary 10th. 1889, at 7l2 N. Ivy St,
Alexandria, Va, GEORGIA E. PLETZER,
beloved wife of Eldridge H. Pletzer
and mother of Hulda Finley, Mrs Elsie
Wehn Mr.. Edgar M. PletZer. Funeral
services from the above residence on
Monday, January 23rd, at 2 p. m. Rel
atives and friends invited Interment,
FIT. Lincoln Cemetery. Services by W..
w Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

LAUNDRY DRIVERS-Only those ex-
perienced need apply. Reply Box k-lS'
Hera Times
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

LINDSEY, JAMES E.-On Wednesday.
January 1S, 1899, at his residence. 2O2
East Alexandra Ave, Alexandria. Va,
JAMES Z. LINDSEY, aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Saturday. January
81 from his late residence at p. m.
Arrangements by Cunningham funera!
home. Interment Methodist Protestant
Gene terry. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
rs Situations-Men & Women

PRACTICAL nurse (white) desires position.
Exper Will work any hours. DE. O3Sl-W.
SCALP treatment massage; results guar
anteed. Colored operator. 9-6. DUP. Oub3.
WHITE GIRL desires position as house
keeper or waitress: exper. RE. OSS9.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

LESSONS given in English, Latin. German
& math, experienced teacher. AID. 7476.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Help-Men & Women

COUPLE (White) Local long-term ref
erences Man to serve and drive, woman
must be a good cook. Salary. SlOO
month. room and board. Apply in per-
son. D. c. Employment Center, oOo
St N w No fees.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
INSTRUCTIONS

FRENCH PROFESSOR FROM PARIS
Conversational lessons assure you to speak
French drama literature. EN-. O3O3.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Personals

CHILDREN cared for during day: private
home go New York Ave. N. e.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
WHICH PRESIDENT Is WHICH?

of always seeing that old bald pate??'
6. What president did his own
marketing while in the White House?
7. What president invented the ice
cream freezer?
8. What president died of natural
causes with an assassln's bullet, SIX
years old, still in his lung
9. What president had to have a
special bathtub installed in the White
House because the ones already there
were so small for him that he always
stuck in them and had to call someone
to help him out?
TO- What president was married to
the tune of The Wearing of the
Green?"
IL. What president failed to show
up at his own wedding - and later
married the same girl in such rush,
she had to borrow wedding gown?
IL. What president was given the
nickname kid Glove" because of the
attention he gave to dress?
13. What president was president
of college at twenty-six??
IA. Who, when first mentioned for
the presidency, said. do they think
am such damned fool? No, sir; l
know what l am fit for l can COM
mand body of men in rough way;
but | am not fit to be president"
Is. What president. as a young
man, had a home on the Thames, in
England. called white House,
l6 What president never went to
school day in his life and was taught
to read and write by his wife?
H. What president was expelled
from college for being wild - and came
back to graduate first in his class?
Is. What president said: Il have
had majority on the floor, but never
in the cloakroom."
-kArHLEEh MAsTERsoN
Evening star., 1939-11-26

the heavy loam, leaving a clean fur
row. When the field was plowed, share
and moldboard were shining bright as
ever. 1t polished itself!
John Deere built a fve-room house
and sent for his wife and five chill
dren, the youngest born since he left
Vermont.
That first year he sold one plow;
the next year three; the year after
ten; and all the time he carried on his
blacksmith's trade. BY 1912 he was
selling two plows a week. He and
Andrus entered into partnership and
built a brick factory. In 1916 the
partnership was dissolved and Deere
moved his plant to Moline, where his
product was carried by river steamer
when navigation was open, by wagon
routes when it was closed.
When John Deere died, in May,
1886, his son Charles, born in Vermont
while his father was pioneering in
Illinois, took over the business. But
until his last days, Deere, Sr., never
wholly forsook his forge.
The little white cottage where John
Deere welcomed his family from
Vermont still stands A monument to
the past, its windows look out across
a nation transformed by the man who
beat saw into plowshare.
STELLA BURKE MAY
Evening star., 1939-11-26

10 rOn think y0n knOV your preSi-
dentS' Wen. maybe you do. # you can
ansner these questions. thereN be no
dOnbt abom IT, The correct answers are
on pare H..
l. What president changed his lni-
uals because they spelled hug
2 The critics of what president
contcmptuously nicknamed the Pres
idents Palace" the "White House
Evening star., 1939-11-26

because they felt that he wasn't fit to
live in a palace?
8. What president played golf in
the snow with balls painted red:
4. What president kept in office the
same cabinet that had served his
predecessor?
5. What president ordered hair
painted on the portrait of John Adams
in the Red Room because he was tired
Evening star., 1939-11-26
The king Of SvIky PIows," one Of
Deere & Compony's early models

business and for whom John Deere
had worked.
Deere joined them, leaving his wife
to follow later with their children, and
arrived in Grand Detour with his
blacksmith's tools wrapped in leather
apron and $7373 in his pockets. He
was six feet tall, with muscles of iron.
His blue eyes looked out upon world
that rolled westward to the setting
sun. The prairie wind ruff1ed his wavy
hair. He was thirty-two years old.
He built forge with stones from
Rock River, using clay for mortar.
With that finished he was ready for
customers. Farmers from miles around
with broken tools came to his forge.
Plows predominated - iron plows
broken by the pull of the team in the
heavy loan. Yes, the settlers needed
better plow - of that the blacksmith
was sure A ploW that would scour
through the sticky mud leaving clean
furrow for planting.
One day, visiting Leonard Andrus's
sawmill, Deere noticed broken cir
cular saw blade made of Sheffield steel.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

The steel shone like a
mirror.
Carrying the broken
saw back to his forge,
Deere cut off the. teeth
with a hand chisel;
made a paper pattern
of a moldboard and
share and, with chisel,
cut the steel to pat
tern, heating it at the
forge and shaping it
with a wooden mallet
to prevent dentlng.
Upright standards of
bar iron; a sapling with
roots bent for a han
die; a piece of fence
rail for a beam - and
Americas first steel
plow was ready for
trial. 1t was a self
securing plow, strong
enough to endure in
heavy soil but light
enough to be carried
on a mans shoulder.
w i t h L e W S
Crandall's horse to
pull it and Crandalls
heavy bottom land to
test it, John Deere
gave his plow a trial.
The steel share pierced
the soil. The steel
moldboard curled back
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Heavy exercise produces fa-
tigue acids in your muscles.
They settle inside the muscle
sheath, causing swelling and
stiffness.
Get those ACIDS out!
For quick relief, rub on
Absorbine Jr. three or four
times a day. Accepted labora-
tory tests prove it speeds the
blood through the tissues.
Then, as the acids are driven
out, pain and stiffness 60.
You're ready sooner for work
or play. Millions of people like
Absorbine Jr. because it is
!. QUICK ACTING ,. PLEASANT
Z. QUICK 0RvIaso =. ECONOMICAL 70 U.s.
At all druggists, $1.2s bottle
Free sample-WriteW w. F. Young. Inc.
330E Lyman Street, Springfield. Macs.
Evening star., 1939-11-26


nv pioneers began the develop
ment of America.
Where game was plentiful or Indians
hostile, they used the rifle; in wooded
country, the AK. But out in Illinois,
when John Deere arrived in 1886,
wood was scarce and Indian warfare
lust ended. The plow was indlspen-
sable.
1t wasn't the iron plow that broke
the gravelly soil of New England and
which settlers carried West with them.
The iron pillow had worked fairly well
in virgin prairIes where thick sod held
the sell together. permitting clean
furrow. But after ground had been
plowed once and the sod broken, the
MOST sticky loan of the Middle West
chung to the iron plow and rolled itself
INTO mud mountains. Not even two
teams of oxen could draw clean fur
row. Farmers were desperate.
A better plow was needed. John
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Illinois in 1884 and settled on the high
wooded banks above horseshoe bend
in Rock River Grand Detour was Its
name.
Andrus built sawmill and pros
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Deere III dut pllC' Il
steel plow that broke
the pralrles and opened
up the breadbaskct OF
the world.
II cut the teeth of a
mill saw with a hand
Chlscl," he said. Il
!. heated the steel on the
forge, a little at a time,
shaping 1t as best l
could"
That in brief is
the story of Americas
first steel plow.
John Deere was a
blacksmith. Back in
Nllddlebury. Vermont.
where he had passed
his boyhood and
served his apprentice
ship, he h ad made
shovels and hayforks,
iron rims for wagon
and stagccoach wheels.
' erm t h a d
emerged from the ak
and rifle stage. Yer
montcrS were gong
"out West to seek
new fortunes. One
Nermonter. Leonard
AndruS. an eX-Army
major, had gone to
Illinois in 1884 and sett
wooded banks above a
in Rock River. Grand
Y(1n12
Evening star., 1939-11-26
WEEK MAGAZINE
He conquered the prairies with steel

p A 9TH rifle, ak and pillow the
v" pioneers began the develop
w ment of America
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
High School Assembly

Weekly assemblies were resumed
at the High School OH Wednesday
morning The following program
was given.
Hymn-Sun of My Soul.
Bible Reading-By Ethel Mae War
ren.
Lords Prayer. "
Patriotic Song Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Flag Salute-Led by Pierce Malo-
ney.
Play--"Spreading the News pre-
sented by Section 10-1 and prepared
by Mr.. Williams.
Song Darling Nellie Gray.
Those taking part in the play were
Bill Adkins, Douglas Lynch, Margaret
Anne Salevan. Willard Tease, Wal
lace Wootten. Hilda Patty. William
Watson, Monroe Warren, Dolphus
wilkins and Grace Smith. The an
nouncer was Patricia Fisher.
Next week Glenn Gildersleeye,
State director of music in the schools
will be present for the assembly.
The first of the Adult Education
Glasses will begin on January 10 in
the High School at 1880. Miss Lydia
Bancroft will supervise a handcraft
class. Coach Elliott will direct a re-.
creation class beginning on Thurs
day. Jan. ~ in the Community Build
ing for young women.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
KENT POULTRYMEN
DISCUSS PROGRAM
tcontInuea trom FIRST rass,

ditiOns that may arise. these pro-
jects will be included i'm the poultry
program for the coming year, and
an effort will be made to secure
other pOultrymen to cooperate in
these various projects.
The purposes of the cost account
and egg records are to obtain addi-
tional data which may be used in
formulating a program for increas-
ing the production per bird along
with reducing the cost of producing
eggs and encouraging better feeding
methods and management for great
er profits in the poultry business. In
order to produce eggs of superior
quality for Matching purposes. the
extension service and the State
Board of Agriculture. will continue
TO induce flock owners and hatchery
men to follow a recommended pro-
gram of pullorum disease eradica-
tion and prevention.
A summary of the poultry projects
in Kent county indicates that IA cost
account records with 11,059 birds,
and IL egg production records rep
resenting 3,O15 layers. were started
in 1888. Cooperation was given also
to local hatcheries in a flock inn
provement program including 10
farm flock owners and 4,025 birds.
and 20 poultry meetings were held
with a total attendance OF 293 poul-
trymen.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
1888 WAS OFF YEAR ...
FOR FRUIT GROWERS
CONTINUED from Frrst PassJ

The 1888 peach crop totaled 304. 900
bushels while the total in 1897 was
39S, 900 bushels and the average for
the ten-year period was 27l.OjO
bushels.
Grapes and pears both produced
smaller crops in 1888 than in both
1887 and the 1927-1936 period. For
grapes. the total 1898 tonnage was
800 tons as compared to 2,20O tons
in 1887 and the ten-yoar average OF
2,O3O tons.
Last years pear crop showed a
total production in 1888 of 1000
bushels as compared to 10000 bush
els in 1887 and ten-year average
crop of 10000 bushels.
Potato producers also showed a
drop in production the past year
The total production of white pOta-
toes for 1888 was 36S,00O bushels,
produced on 1000 acres for an aver
age yield of - bushels per acre. The
1887 crop. produced on 5000 acres.
totaled $4,000 bushels for an aver
age yield of 95 bushels per acre.
For the ten-year period. l92I-l936.
the average yield per acre was 50
bushels per acre with Il harvest OF
$4,000 bushels from 5000 acres.
Sweet potatoes likewise fell on.
both in acreage and total production.
The 1898 crop tOtaled 5O00O0 bush
els. produced on 5000 acres with an
average yield Of 100 bushels per acre.
In 1887 the total acreage was 6.O0o
acres with an average yield of 1870
bushels per acre for total Of 10000
bushels.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain enter
tanned few of their friends and rela-
tives at their home on Saturday eve
ming, December 81, in honor of their
wedding anniversary, and also the
passing of the old year
Those present were: Mrs. Lizzie
Swain. Mrs. VIM. Clendaniel. Mrs.
Mia Martin and son Billy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain, all of Lincoln; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tingle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wilkins, Mrs. George
Wilkins and nephew. Donald DOwnes,
Mr.. Marshall Plummer of Milford;
Miss Myrtle Reynolds of Georgetown,
and Edward Jones of Lewes.
Refreshments were served. and the
time pleasantly spent in playing
games until the midnight hour, when
group pictures were taken as sOuve-
Mrs of the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
PERSONALS


( Miss Myrtle Farrow is in Phila-
delphia visiting her sister, Miss Flor
Miss Agnes Keval and John Henry
of Philadelphia. were weekend guests
of MIR. and Mrs. John W. Burris.
-
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Sparkling
of St. Georges. were recent guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. G. Roland Messick.
Miss Josephine Bailey. of New Cas-
tie. and Jack McManus. OF Whining
ton. were recent guests of Miss Ellen
Sipple.
Mrs. Amanda Vaughn. of Milton,
spent the past weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. John w. Burris and
Mr.. Burris.
>
Mrs. Edna Herring has returned
from a visit of several days with rel
atives in Wilmington. Philadelphia.
and Washington. D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob II. RoOsa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Yearsley. of
HOckessin, left on Wednesday morn
ing for a months stay in Florida.
%
Miss Jean Grier returned to Way
land Academy at Beaver Dam. Wis,
on Sunday. after spending her vaea-
tiOn with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Davis r. Grier.
%
Miss Margaret Hammond and
Ralph Reed have returned to Mary
vile College at Maryville. Tenn, af-
ter spending the Christmas holidays
with their families.
Miss Elizabeth Collins and Miss
Lucy Hall enjoyed a week in Phila-
delphia and saw a performance of
Victoria Regina" in which Miss
Helen Hayes is the star.
%
Mrs. James II. Salevan left this
enrOute to her home in
Athol, Mass. She will be joined at
by Mr.. Salevan and will
go by way of New York City. visiting
her niece. Mrs. Val Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
DEATHS FROM CANCER
INCREASE IT. IN DELA.
tcOntInusd from Fist PnGeD

To pave the way for the leaning
OF Tadium to hospitals in Delaware,
copies of regulations under which
they will be made. and blank applica-
tiOns for loans, have been sent to a
number of hospitals in the state. A
number Of hospitals have signified
their interest in the matter and from
these responses it is considered by
health authorities as extremely pos
sible that a very distinct addition
shall be made to the facilities of the
state for cancer control.
1T is evident" stated DR.. A c..
Jost, executive secretary of the State
Board OF Health, in announcing the
projected step against the fight
against the disease in Delaware.
that the number of deaths reported
as due TO cancer is rapidly increas-
ing in the state. In 1880. 246 deaths
were reported in Delaware as having
been caused by cancer: in 1887. 312
deaths were attributed thereto.
whatever the cause and irrespec-
tive of whether or not population
changes and better diagnosis have
contributed to the increase reported,
il is obvious that some definite steps
must be taken by public health au-
thorities. Treatment is frequently
too expensive for the individual to
undertake unaided. II is extremely
doubtful, moreover. if the increase
in cancer control efforts in Delaware
have kept pace with the growing
rate"
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
EASTERN STAR GROUP
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Mrs. Helen B. LegaT, wife of Jesse
Legar. a past master of Temple
Lodge. No. 8. A. F. and A. NJ, was
Chapter, No. IL, of Eastern Star of
Harrington by Mrs. Martha w. Krapf,
worthy grand matron of the Grand
Chapter of Delaware, Wednesday
night, in the Century Club house.
Other officers instituted by Mrs.
KNAPP and her staff were: Worthy
Patron, DR.. r. ]. Emory; Associate
Matron, Mrs. Alice Martin: Associate
Patron, Mr.. Archie A. Pagan; Secre-
tary. Mrs. Alice N. Wix; Treasurer,
Mrs. Florence Fleming; Associate
Conductress. Mrs. r. ]. Emory;
Chaplain. Mrs. Nora Thorpe; Mar
shall, Mrs. Henrietta Williams; Or
ganist. Mrs. Lillian Hatfield: Ada,
Mrs. Mildred Snowberger; Ruth, Mrs.
Jean Purse; Esther. Mrs. Emma
Widdols; Martha, Mrs. Beulah Rod
ney: Electa, Mrs. Garnet Sharp;
Warder, Mrs. Elsie Simpson; Sentin-
ell, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers.
Conductress-elect Mrs. Katie Boyer
was unable to attend due to injuries
sustained in an auto accident but will
be installed at a later date.
Rev. Frank Herson has invited the
Order Of Eastern Star to attend
special service in Avenue M. e.
Milford, next Sunday morn
ing, January s.. at 10:45. It is
hoped that all who. can will attend,
meeting at the church at 10:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-06
STATE BEEKEEPERS TO
MEET SAT-, JAN. II
CONTINUED from First Page,

benefit agriculture; i6 To forward
any other lines of work which will
tend TO benefit the beekeepers of this
state.
The officers are: President, John
l.. Phillips. Newark; vice-president,
New Castle county. Chauncey o.
Simpson. Newport; vice-president.
Kent county. Samuel ID. Walker,
Woodside; vice president, Sussex
county, Joseph w. Waller tresigned)
Laurel, w. b. Gordy. Laurel; secre-
treasurer, l.. A. Stearns. New
ark.
The committees are composed OF
the following members: Resolutions
committee. A. Bailey Thomas, chair
man. Wyoming. and DeVerne Doty.
Milton; auditing committee, Chas. ii.
Liedlich, chairman. Newark, James
II. Lank, Lewes; nominating commit
tee. New Castle county. Chas. VIM.
Hamilton. chairman. New Castle;
Kent county, Elwood Nuckols, Ches-
void: Sussex county, Preston c.
Selbyville.