davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Latte b1Na Dol and Ia f1ffe
Esa@s are ssNratirN = weeks FA2i
wah Aslsssn Wlnifrra and JaMnita
Il4xe4& tns yukrg daughters o.
m azaa Mm Kag Hseer&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mr. and Mrs Thursteu SwiEzef
ard Mr. and Mu X o McIe0d
Spent the weekend visiting relatives
IN CASTER
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

AAN Carol Ward w3s here sun
dag from Mobile visiting Myrtle
perkaIas Rud Mr. and Mrs uoye
Perkins
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Arr Pasua q MMFpty VINO has
ueu az a. th1 Jeekspu County Has-
n4sA b new c~onsahsiug 81 aaH
hnr1e o. nsw brother kn-law ard rs
twn-&m Mr. ard Mr. T 4
Murray. - Aft 7 L AurE27s =
SISTER AIfa3 Afap Owaen q Natchsx
& nasu ! vaHss In InA hsne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

. Mis- LAEeli Dunkisy Of Beau
mont. Mtsa- vas q guest In the
home ~ her uncle o S Shat
ties several DAYS last week
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

hrs Monte A Davis Is visiting
Ter mother IN Lena. KISS. near
Jackson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

A. and Msa weaaen n Danbs
K W&yuNan2su Mississippi ~
eaas8 ~ Nffn DaonE sister. MIR 3
Is Tagl0r arg Mr Taylor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

M4s , z LnekRrd and daughters.
Aasa LSia Mac and Annie Kate
LoeAasd ere in kEohaie sAzur-
CAV
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. ] W Evans re-
turned from their vacation IN points
Of Tennessee and Alabama. Mon
daY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and
Mr. and AIRS Buek Fletcher mo-
togsd 10 Mobile Sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mrs : " H&arala and M
G J Christian and Nau Chars
ir lefs Friday night on q btzi
neaa usp b. View Ycgk City Tn
are to be away approximately &
DAYS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

~ ard Mrs Burton RonertN
Mrs Quincy Roberts ard AIRS II r
WaNdmAn wasr called 70 Arena
MzskE&4pn. As wesk - the serious
illness % HFs Cunningham. who
IS a sister q tssSiames Wooansn
aua Roberts
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mr. and Mr. John Cf4mer OF
Pert Sc Joe va. have beer yixit-
lfIx friends IN pascaguuia and Kru-
ole for several weekx.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

NJ ard Mu &c Miles anc their
Easaa AflGS Annie Lee n9ohsoE -
Jzskeaa MHa left Sunday f@
Lea&esvlih wtseTe UaeY VII E
relatives 1atsiaz HlilnAu wnc has
t~en Visiting here lr her hDsne tm
several wreks returned r. has hon
ln LkaksYilis sfsh them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
The Questions

/. How often do twins occur in
the United States?
2. What is meant by the title
of the book "Quo Vadis"?
3. Where are Plimsoll lines
seen?
4. To what committee of the
United States house of representa-
tives do all bills for raising rev.
enue go?
S. Which of the following is not
a ruminant-buffalo kangaroo and
camel?
6. A gammadion is symbol
associated with what?
z. Who was king of France at
the time of the revolution?
8. How many American women
have become members of Brit
aims house of commons?
g.. Which of the following would
be most interested in an artifact-
a magician, archeologist or a
machinist?
10. The famous battle of Boro-
dino took place in what country?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Doctor Solues Mystery
OF Missing S,oeet Peas

An absent-minded woman had
insisted upon being operated on
for appendicitis.
Some time after her recovery
she asked her doctor if he would
mind telling her what he had found
in her appendix.
'Well," said the doctor, 81 may
as well admit that yours was the
most extraordinary case l have
ever handled. l never found any
thing like it in an appendix before.
You will hardly believe it, but I
found several small hard seeds"
"Oh," said the woman, "that ac-
counts for our having no sweet
peas this year. I must have sown
the pills
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Carnegie Hero Medals

Since it was established in 1904,
the Carnegie Hero Fund commits
sion has received $4,000 applica-
tons for awards, but only 5000
were granted, 1927 being bronze
medals, 554 silver medals and 19
gold medals, says Golfers. The
only gold medal awarded in the
past Is years went to the family
of Charles Coe of Burkburnett,
Texas, who rescued one child but
died attempting to save another
in fire in 1923.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
1 1SS4 Mz "a, :;:::: : ::::

6. The Nazis (same as swas-
tika).
z. Louis XVI.
8. Two Lady Astor and Mrs.
Beatrice Clough Rathbone, who
took her seat on March 10, 194D.
8. Archeologist Ga product of
simple aboriginal art).
10. Russia Napoleon against
the Russians under Kutusov in
1912.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Aiding Another

The only way in which one hui
man being can properly attempt
to influence another is by encour-
aging him to think for himself,
instead of endeavoring to instill
ready-made opinions into his head.
Sir Leslie Stephen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
The Answers

1. One in 81 births.
2. Whittier Goest Thou?"
3. On a ship (load line marks).
4. Ways and means committee.
5. Kangaroo Ga ruminant is a
mammal which chews the cud).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

First Step
One of the first steps to content
ment and happiness is to learn not
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
BIRD CENSUS REVEALS
INTERESTING FACTS
Radius OF Seven Miles Covered
Near Bombay Hook

The second annual Christmas cen
sus of birds residing in Delaware
was taken in the vicinity of the
Bombay Hook Migratory Waterfowl
Refuge recently. Much planning was
necessary in order to cover a radius
of seven miles about Leipsic to find
the "a species of birds during the
days hunt and more than 10000 in
dividual birds. On December 20
from daylight until dark, through
light rain, fog and cloudy weather,
with a temperature around 55 de-
grees, 20 observers in sew
en- parties, covered approximately
10000 acres of farm land, woods,
marshes and swamps.
During the days census of the
feathered folks, there were 3S party
hours spent afield. This was divided
into 25 hours afoot, 5.hours by boat,
and hours by car. During this
period a total of 1873 miles was nego-
tiated with 81 miles afoot, SO by
boat, and 116 by car.
TTurn to PAGE Z. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
AAA HELP OFFERED
TO APPLE PRODUCERS
Payments To Be Made For Removal
OF UnecOnOmic Trees

Concerning the 1941 soil build
ing practice relating to the removal
of undesirable apple trees, the Della
ware bulletin has included for 194I
such a practice payment which
states somewhat as follows:, pay
ment will be made to producers
within their soil building allowance
for the removal of undesirable and
uneconomic apple trees, the major
portion of whose fruit is of inferior
quality. Such payment will only be
made upon the prior approval of the
county committee and will only be
made if the land from which such
trees are removed is not seeded to a
soil depicting crop.
"The payment is based on the
number and size of trees removed
but not to exceed $500 per acre.
For trees to IL inches in diameter
soc per tree and for trees over 12
inches in diameter SOC per tree will
be paid with no payment for removal
of trees under inches in diameter
or for the removal of filler or semi
permanent trees.
Any producer who expects to |
qualify under this practice should |
get in touch with the county COM
ITurn to Page ,. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
WEST CHURCH
CHOIR TO GIVE
CONCERT HERE
Church Group From Will
mingtOn To Sing In The
Presbyterian Church.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
Program Will Include Ne
gro Spirituals And Out
standing Anthems.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10

The West Church Choir of Will
mington recently heard over a ma
tion-wide hook-up from Radio City
win give a sacred concert at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday eve
ming, January 19, at o'clock. The
choir of 40 voices will present a pro-
gram consisting of choraIs by Joh-
ann s. Bach, Negro Spirituals and
outstanding church anthems. Such
an opportunity for Milford shonld
not be missed for IL will be an in
spsration to all who hear 1t.
Robert w. Rudolph, the director
OF the choir, is a graduate of West
mirster Choir College and is contin-
uing HIS course for his doctors de-
gree in music. A thorough musician
OF marked ability, he has received
much recognition in musical fields.
He is a member of the now famous
Westminster Choir which is fire.
quently heard with Arturo Toscan-
MIS- well known N. B C. orchestra
over a nationwide hook-up from
Radio City.
The West Church Choir has re-
ceived several requests for concerts
this spring and Milford is fortunate
TO be among the first to hear them
in this locality, on January 10, at 8
o'clock. A programme with further
details win be in the next issue of
the Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
WILL SEPARATE
26lST BATTALIONS
State Unit Will Retain
Name; New Jersey Unit
To Become 122nd C. A.
ORGANIZED IN 1926

The first and second battalions OF
the 261st Coast Artillery, Harbor
Defense-the first located in Kent
and Sussex counties of this state and
the second at Jersey City, N. j.
will be divided into two separate
groups, Adjt.-Gen. William Berl, Jr.,
of Delaware announced early this
week.
The Delaware unit will retain its
title of 261st Coast Artillery, H. D.,
Delaware National Guard, while the
New Jersey unit win be known as
the f2znd Coast ARTILLERY, Af1ti-Air-
craft, New Jersey National Guard.
The division will not effect the
number of men in the Delaware unit
or its active training schedule. Both
units will start a years active
training on Jan. o., the Delaware
unit at Fort DUPONT and the New
Jersey unit at a camp in that state.
The 261st was organized in Della
ware in 1926 with three officers and
65 men and at the present time has
21 officers and 80 men. Under the
command of Lieut.-Col. Henry X.
Jr., the battalion is COM
posed of four batteries and a medi-
cal detachment with headquarters at
Laurel, Georgetown, and Seaford.
The consolidation of the two groups
was made five months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
POLICE KEEP RECORD
OF DRIVER DEMERITS
Edgar +. Isaacs, Formerly OF Mil
ford, In Charge OF Bureau

Advice to motorists who think they
get off lucky with only reprimand
by state policeman
From now on, the state police will
keep detailed records of those warn
ings.
And if a driver gets too many
dement's" against his record, he
may have to take a re-examination,
or be forced to surrender his license
for brief period or for year, or
he may have to submit his car to u
highway inspection station.
In recent years, no complete rec
ords of warnings were kept. The
ACCOMPLISHMENTS served only the i'm
mediate purpose but now, the state
police say, they intend to take ac-
ton.
The new report system was re-
Gently started.
Edgar f. Isaacs, chief OF the traf-
fic division of the state police, has
introduced the new system on in,
structions from Norman r. Purnell,
and with approval
of the State Highway Commission.
It provides for continuous file
of warnings under the name of the
motorist.
"These warnings are to berecorded
and held against the driver" Isaacs
said.
Irum 10 Page s. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
KIWANIS OFFICERS
INSTALLED TUESDAY
DR.. Harry B. King, Governor OF Cap
ital District, Was Installing Officer

The newly-elected officers and di-
rectors of the Milford Kiwanis Clut
were formally installed into office
Tuesday evening of this week, by
DR.. Harry B. King, assistant super
intendent of the State Board of Edu-
cation, and Governor of the Capital
Kiwanis district, comprised of clubs
in Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The officers installed were Presi-
dent, David Greene; vice-president,
Robert Wollters; secretary-treasur-
er, Carson Ward; directors, retiring
President Edmund Steiner, Albert
Peterman, Allen Baucher, Thomas b.
Derrickson, James Gordon, DR.. Jas.
West, William Stevenson and Will
liam Burke.
After the installation ceremonies,
the District Governor gave the Of
fcers very interesting talk on the
aims and objects of Kiwanis, tracing
rapid growth in all parts of this
country and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
new OFFICIALS
IN SUSSEX TOOK
OFFICE TUESDAY
Democrats Who Won Con-
troll In November Took
Over.
Walls CONSTABLE
Capt. Herman d. Johnson
OF Milford, Is Elected
President of Levy Court

New officials for Sussex county
were inducted into office Tuesday OF
this week, as follows; Prothonotary,
Vernon w. McCabe, Democrat, of
Ocean View, succeeding Joseph X.
Lingo, of Millsboro, Democrat; /;
Clerk of the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery, Clarence e.
Johnson, Democrat, of Milton, sue
ceeding William A. Hudson, Republi-
can, of near Millsboro; Levy Court
Commissioner, Isaac Leroy Smith,
Democrat, of Greenwood, succeeding
George C. Bishop, Republican, Of
Laurel; Comptroller, Henry p. Kos
ter, Democrat, of near Laurel, sue
ceeding, ]. w. Hooker, Jr., Republi-
can, of Lewes; Sheriff, Eli F. Pepper,
Democrat, of near Georgetown, sue
ceeding Edward ]. Suthard, Republic
can. of Lewes; Coroner, Havillah o.
Carmean, Democrat, of Laurel, sue
ceeding Lewis Lathhury, Republican,
of near Dagsboro.
Walter Roach, Democrat, of
Georgetown, elected Receiver OF
Taxes and County Treasurer in No
vember, will not assume his duties
until the first week in June Of this
year, as provided by the statute He
will succeed Charles E. Wootten,
Democrat, of Laurel.
The hoIdover members of the Levy
Court are William D. Burton, of near
Fairmount, Indian River hundred,
and man d. Johnson, Republican,
OF -.-nford With the induction of
Smith as the new member, the Levy
Courts political complexion changes
from Republican to Democratic. The
Levy Court organized by electing
Johnson, who four years ago was
elected on the coalition ticket of
Independent Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, as president Mr. Burton,
Democrat, was also elected on the
coalition ticket. Il
Isaac d. Short, II, a nephew of |
'1urn 10 Page 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
CARLISLE FIRE co.
PLANNING ACTIVITIES
Young Men In Organization To Aid
Fund Raising Campaign

Following.a meeting of the Car
Isle Fire Company of this city this
week, it was announced that COM
mittee of the younger members of the
fire company, comprising Garrett l..
Grier, chairman; William Chandler,
Roland Parker and Whitley Jewell,
in cooperation with the entire MEM
bership of both young and old, will
start in the very near future, num-
ber Of activities which will have as
their main purpose building up the
fire company fund. The committee
plans to sponsor suppers, dances,
and shows, with home talent. They
will also solicit the farm commun-
ity surrounding this city and served
by the Carlisle Fire Company for
cash, chickens and other farm pro-
duce. When the fund is built up suf-
ficiently the company will acquire
large motorized water tank truck,
which will be used exclusively for
rural fires. At present the volun-
teer companies at Ellendale and
Houston have these motorized units
which have proved invaluable in
fighting country fires.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
STATE LIQUOR BOARD
RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN
Tax License Fees For 1910 Hit $780,
OOf Compared With $767,21O In 1889

The Delaware Liquor Commission
did $3S,791 more gross business dur
ing 1910 than the year before, sur
vey of the monthly reports indicate.
Tax and license fees during the
past year totalled SS06,001 compared
with $767,210 during the previous II
month period.
The greatest increase in the three
fields-wine, spirits and beers-was
made in the collection of taxes for
the sale of liquors. The increase
was $47 7,669-or a total of $4S6,422.
The most phenomenal rise how
ever was that of the wine sales in
Delaware.
During the first year of repeal,
the sale of wines in Delaware was
very low. The wine taxes in 1888
netted only $6S.63. But it rose slow
ly at first and then by leaps until
during 1910, when wine taxes total
led $44,939, compared with $2S,956
during the years before.
Collections from beer tax for last
year increased slightly to $11S,S0S.42
from 111,S42.06.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
METHODISTS TO
CONVENE May "A
Wilmington Church To Be
Host To Meeting, Rev.
w. E. Gunby Says.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA

Union Methodist Church, Fifth
and Washington streets, Wilmington
will be host to the second annual
Peninsula Methodist Conference,
which will open Wednesday, May IA.
The Rev. DR.. Walter E. Gunby
superintendent of the Conference
Wilmington District, made the an
nouneement after his return from a
meeting of the entertainment COM
mittee in Dover.
More than 800 ministers and lay
men from the Delmarva Peninsula
will attend the sessions, which will
probably run through Monday May
10. About $50 churches will be rep
resented.
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard Of
washington, d. Ct, successor tn
Bisiiop Edwin Hoit E4us hes, retiiis
will preside for the first time at the
The Rev. T. ]. Sard Of
Union Church will be host pastor.
The six-year terms of DR.. Gunby
and the Rev. DIR. ]. ]. Bunting, SUI
perintendent of the Salisbury dis
trict, will expire.
The first formal session of the
new Peninsula Conference of the
United Methodist Church was held
in Wilmington last spring at Grace
1t was formed in October,
1899, at Salisbury, upon the unifca-
tion of the three Methodist church
branches and consequent dissolu-
ton of the old Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO
GIVE UP CHARITIES
Milford Charitable Organization Has
Faithfully Served Community

The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters, a Milford charitable or
ganization, which has for over 30
years faithfully cared for the great
er part of the charity work in this
community, announced this week,
with the deepest regret, that they
have been obliged to refer their cases
to other organizations because of
lack of funds. The Kings Daugh-
ters is and has not ever been sub
sidized by any state agency and with
the exception of small amount
which has been donated from time to
time by Milford City Council, the
morey and materials distributed
each year by the members of the
Circle, has been raised by the mem
bership and their public contacts.
The circle is, however, very CRATE
full to all those who have so gener-
ously contributed toward their work
in the past, and extend their deep
est thanks to each and every one.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
fIREMEN SAVE FAMILY
IN MILFORD BLAZE
Oscar MalOney Carries Woman To
Safety In Early Morning Blaze

Firemen early last Sunday morn
ing rescued a mother and her two
children whose lives were threaten
ed by blaze starting in the Palace
Restaurant in Milfords business
section. The blaze spread to the fam
ily's apartment on the second floor
of the building.
The mother, Mrs. Jenny Horisuss,
who operates the restaurant, and her
daughter, Hope, IA years old, and
son. Clarence, IL years old, were
trapped in the apartment by the
flames and smoke. Mrs. Horisuss, af-
ter awakening about o'clock and
discovering the building afire,
aroused the children, but then was
overcome by the smoke and collap-
sed in her front room.
When the firemen arrived they
found the children had opened a
window and climbed out on a ledge
along the front of the building. The
company ran a ladder up and
brought the two to safety, then
learned their mother still was in the
home.
Oscar Maloney, one of the fire.
men, donned a smoke mask and
carried out the unconscious woman
by way of the ladder. Mrs. Horisuss
was revived without the aid of a
physician.
The blaze, extinguished after an
hours fight, caused a loss estimated
at $500. Firemen said the flames
were started by an electrical defect
in a refrigerator in the restaurant.
The building is owned by Joseph
Adam.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
CROPS GAIN l3
PER CENT over 80
Strawberry Yield Helps
To Raise 1910 PrOduc-
tiOn To $1O,S36,OO0.
HEAVY BUG DAMAGE

Delaware's 1910 farm yield jumped
Is per cent over the preceding year
according to the annual report Of
the Delaware Crop Reporting Ser
vice.
This 13 per cent rise was contri-
buted to most heavily by the straw
berry crop, which had a per acre
yield nearly double that of 1889. AL
though the strawberry yield per
acre was high, however, the crop
was left unharYested on some of the
5000 acres because of low prices
Higher per acre yields and sligh1i
ly lower prices were the rule thru
out the state during 1910. Truck
crops increased II per cent in valua-
ton. Farm production for the state
totalIed $10,836,000, as compared
with 1939's $9,61S,000.
Apple orchards recorded a bumper
yield. Kent and Sussex counties
100000 bushels put the state in
thirteenth place as commercial
producer. The yield was 13 per cent
over 1889, and 20 per cent above the
five-year average.
Insect damage to the apple crop
served to keep its dollar value down
to $1,71S,000, as compared with
1939's $1,115,000. Apples were in
cluded with other field crops such
as grains, potatoes and hay to give
this category. a dollar return of
S9. .11S,O00 as compared with $S,144,-
900 in 1889.
[Tum to Page 6. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
JURORS DRAWN
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
William v. SippIe, OF Mil
ford, Member Of 1941
Grand Jury.
DRAW PETIT JURORS

Jury Commissioners Dallas d
Culver of Seaford and Charles d
Abbott of Milford have drawn the
following grand jurors to serve Al
the four terms of Superior Court an(
Court of General Sessions this year
First Representative District -
William v. Sipple, OF Milford.
Second Representative District -
Harry C. Layton, of Bridgeville.
Third Representative District -
Laird Stabeler, of Seaford.
Fourth Representative District =
Irwin T. Hastings, of Laurel, r. D.
Fifth Representative District =
Howard Waller, of Delmar.
Sixth Representative District =
Ebe H. Chandler, Of pagsboro.
Seventh Representative District =
James B. McCabe, of Selbyville.
Eighth Representative District =
Robert o. Hunter, of Harbeson
Ninth Representative District =
William f. G. G. Blackstone. of
Gecl getown.
Tenth Representative District -
]. Leon Black, of Milton.
Petit jurors for the February term
of Superior Court and Court Of Gen
eral Sessions have been drawn, as
follows
First Representative District =
John Keller, Layton P. Bennett, By
ron P. Gibson, of Milford; Robert A.
Warren, Of Ellendale.
Second Representative District =
William r. Carlisle, Harry L. War
rington, Carl Tucker, Greenwood;
Clinton w. Parker, Bridgeville.
Third Representative District =
Edward S. West, George E. O'Bier,
Albert E. Chapman, Seaford; Linden
T. Isaacs, of near Georgetown.
Fourth Representative District =
Harry Johnson, Blades; Arthur Hat
field, Seaford; Harold Edie, Laurel.
Fifth Representative District -
Lee Phillips, Lewellyn Spicer, Del
mar; Howard H. Dickerson, Everett
West, Laurel.
Sixth Representative District =
Walter M. Belts, Alfred T. Ellis, of
William C. Parker, of
near Pittsville, Md; Mckinley Tin
gle of Frankford.
Seventh Representative District -
CASHIER w. Evans of Selbyville; John
R. Hill, of Ocean View; Robert Dom
way, of Millville.
Turn to 1aee 6. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
FAIR GROUNDS ARE
BEING IMPROVED
50 NYA Workers To Park And
Beautify Tract

A group of so NYA workers. under
the direction of Arthur Webb, fore
man supervisor, are at present work
ing on Identification and landscap-
ing project at the Kent-Sussex Fair
Grounds at Harrington.
The project, which is scheduled to
end with the fiscal year ON July 1,
but which will probably be continu-
ed another year, is being sponsored
by the Kent-Sussex Fair Association.
A special committee composed of
Ernest Raughley, secretary of the
association, A. B. Parsons, Frank
and Horace Quillen, trea-
surer of the association, have charge
of the work.
The project calls for clearing and
the grove at the east end
[Turn t. Page g. Pleasel