davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

mare, 5 yrs.
old. Branded VI left hip.
Reward. Notify Dave Richards,
Star RI, Hardin. 52-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
For Rent

CASH RENT OR SHARE BASIS
10 acres irrigated; 50 acres
non-irrigated; $50 acres pas
ture; so acres alfalfa; good
buildings; Beet and bean
equipment; Grain and hay
machinery; Good land and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

FOR SALE - 81 Sections. 60
miles east of Sheridan. Good
grass, stock water, buildings.
and fences. EldOn Ray, 316
East 4th ST., Sheridan, Wyo.
52-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

FOR SALE i Singer sewing
machine, metal beds, sanitary
cots. dining room tables and
trunks. Mrs. S. A. Yergey. IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
Found

FOUND-Pair of furlined gloves.
Owner identify and pay for
ad. Tribune-Herald. 1-3
FOUND-One leather glove on
Choteau Ave. Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
Wanted To BUY
StrdYed

R A - From tanners
pasture l red spotted COW, l
red roam heifer, l red heifer,
l brockle-face heifer, l red
neck white-face COW. Branded
H o right ribs. Reward, $50.
GOTTLIEB HERT. 1-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

FOR SALE-Modern five-room
house. Centrally located in
town. Gail 291. Soft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

FOR SALE-8O or 80 tons of al
falfa hay, about so tons of al
falfa straw. IA miles up Lodge
Grass creek from Lodge Grass.
Reasonable. Some pasture
with running water, also 80
acres fenced for hogs or
hogs or sheep. House and
buildings can be used by pur-
chaser. Ruth Nuttlng, Laurel,
Montana. Stiff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
For Sole

FOR SALE-Blue Holstein COW.
Weighs 1900 pounds. Just
fresh. Room 2. Third Street
Bldg. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

WANTED - Girls or women to
wait table. Also woman cook.
Part or full time. ChuckWagon
cafe. 36-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
Help Vented

WANTED-Two good, steady
women. Good wages. Chuck
wagon Cafe. 48-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

FOR SALE-1929 Model A Ford.
One 1880 Model. A coach. Good
tires. Ready to go. See me af-
ter 500. Fred Lachenmeier.
1-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

IA Lo L GEMS q word pei
cents. All classified ddvertlslnq
this office not later than Wed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
CLASSIFIED Department

insertion. Minimum charge q
Is cash ana copy mus. reoct
lesddy to insure publication.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
EMERGENCY LABOR PERIOD
ON FARMS IN DELAWARE
Is FAR FROM OVER

week showed about 942 workers
helping on about Is different
farms. OF this total. more than
half are privately housed on the
farms--39 on 5 farms in New Castle
7Son Is farms in Kent County; and
800 on SO farms in Sussex County.
LabOrers housed in camps were
also contributing a large supply of
labor. From the three camps in
operation for foreign farm labor
ers--one at WOodside, one at Cool
spring, and one at Redden Forest
271 workers were giving help on
SO different farms.
There were about $50 war prison.
ers working on 8 different farms
in the three counties. And IA New
foundlauders are giving year-round
help on as many farms.
Farmers can still get needed
help through the emergency farm
labor program. There are workers
now stationed in camps who would
be available for assignment for
farmers who wish to house them
on the farms for the period of
need in order to save time and
transportation to and from camps,
and farmers can still transport
them from the camps each day.
Contact the county agricultural
office for help.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The wildwood Home Demonstra-
ton Club met in the hall on We'd
nesday afternoon, September 6,
with a good attendance. Miss Flor
ence L. Yetter, the county agent,
was present with a number of in
teresting and helpful suggestions
for good home making. Miss Yet
ter will be at the home of Mrs. F.
b. Austin on an afternoon in the
not too distant future to give a
demonstration and help members
in the re-upholstering of chairs.
Think about this and decide on
what day you would like to have
the meeting at the next club meet
ing. which will be on Wednesday
afternoon. October 4. At this Oc-
tober meeting a speaker will be
present to give us more valuable
information about the surgical
part of the Blue Cross Hospitali-
cation plan. This will be of interest
to every club member so plan to
be present. Mrs. NAPLES will also
be present and tell us about the
fall work of the Red Cross.
Achievement Day for the club
will be held in Dover on October
26. All who wish to buy their
lunch on that day. please let it be
known on next club day so that
can be made.
The Achievement Day program
Mrs. James Abbott.
Mrs. Joseph Lofiand and Mrs. Hell
en- Lynn will also plan this pro-
gram at the October 4th meeting.
Mrs. Bess Shew will make the an
nual report for Achievement Day.
The refreshment committee for
October 4, follows: Mrs. James Alb
bolt, Mrs. Della Coverdale. Mrs.
Harvey Davidson. Mrs. Roland Da-
Wis, Mrs. Joseph Lofland. Mrs. C.
H. Nutter. Mrs. Albert Peterman,
Mrs. Sorren Peterson. Mrs. Walter
X. Barrett. Mrs. James Cannon.
Sr.. Mrs. Bessie Lawyer and Mrs.
Philip Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Certified Seed Service
Now Offered Farmers
CONTINUED from Rirst Pasel


Seed Certification Committee of the
Delaware Crop Improvement AssO-
citation. Farmer members of this
committee are Alden Hopkins of
Lewes. Harley G. Hastings of Beth
ell. Billy Attix of CheswOld. Frank
lin Shafer of Townsend, and Oliver
Koelig, Jr., of Newark. The inspec-
ton service is under the supervi-
sion of the Extension AgrOnOmist
of the Delaware Agricultural Elk
tension Service and the Seed Anal
yst of the State Board of Agricul-
ture.
To produce certified seed. farm
er must conform to the regulations
of the Seed Certification Commit
tee. One of the most important of
these is that he must plant certi-
fled seed. Certified seed usually is
in sealed bag. marked with blue
tag. These tags should be saved
and at least one of them should ac-
company the application for certi-
fication.
Information about seed certifi-
cation. application blanks. and cop
les of the regulations may be OBJ
tanned direct from your county
agricultural agent or by writing
the Seed Certification Committee,
Delaware Crop Improvement Asso-
citation, Drawer $50, Newark, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
J. NJ. CLAYTON SCHOOL NOTES

Enrolment in the John NJ. Clay
ton School this year is 33 more
than last year. There are 215 chill
dren in the elementary school anC
121 for the high school or a grand
total of 346.
The school held its first of reg
ular series of of assemblies on
Monday morning with the history
department in charge, directed by
Mr.. Bennett. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Song, America"
Scripture reading, Romans 1871
s (This is the believed philosophy
for a government.
Repeat Lords Prayer.
Song, "Star-Spangled Banner"
Flag Salute.
Repeat Americans Greed, grade
s.
Repeat Preamble to Constitution,
grade IL.
Reading, "Delaware's Part in
Ratifying the Constitution" Jean
cite Vickers.
Poem, sail On o Ship of State"
Dolores Vickers.
Song. Battle Hymn of the Re
public"
Address, as Uncle Sam A Chris
tan" Rev. Bennett.
Song, America, the Beautiful"
Next assembly is scheduled for
September rs, when the English
department will present a program
on Francis willard. directed by
Miss Shorter.
Patrons are invited to visit with
us at these assemblies.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Poultry Calendars
Are Now Available

These poultry calendars are con-
venient for keeping egg production
and flock mortality records, expen-
ses and receipts which are neces-
sary for making out annual income
tax reports, and show reasons for
profits and losses in the poultry
business. On these calendars there
are also helpful suggestions re-
garding poultry ratiOns and flock
management, as well as seasonal
information concerning definite
management practices which have
been found to be successful in
other flocks throughout the state.
Those poultrymen who cooperate
with the Agricultural Extension
Service by sending in their egg re-
ports each month will receive FROM
the county agent a copy of the
statewide summary including
their individual records. This Of
fers an opportunity to compare in
dividual flock records with the
average for the state.
AS new floeks of pullets begin
production during the latter part
of September or the first of octo-
Der, this is the ideal time to start
these egg production records, so
for this reason October has been
designated as the date for starting
this project each year. Poultrymen
who have been using these calen-
dars in previous years are well
pleased with this convenient and
practical method of keeping an ac-
count of their egg production each
day, and II is expected that large
number of egg producers will re-
quest calendars again this year.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange Ladies' Night
was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Jester. Games were played
and refreshments served.
Friends of Mrs. Austin Peet will
be glad to know that she is con-
valescing in the Memorial Hospi-
tai in Wilmington, following an
operation. She will be glad to hear
from her friends at home.
Saturday evening, September 80,
is Booster Night" The program
committee to assist the lecturer
is Mr.. Calls. Mrs. Willis and Mrs.
Fry. The reception committee is:
Mr.. and Mrs. Calls, Miss ROosa and
Miss Barker. The refreshment COM
mittee. is: General chairman, Mrs.
C. E. Jester. and her aides, Mrs.
George Bennett, Mrs. Bess Shew.
Mrs. NJ. Maloney. Mrs. Lucius
Webb, Mrs. Joe Lofiand, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bacon, Miss Louise Higman
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher.
Our regular meetings will be-
gin the first Saturday in October
and be held each week in Grange
Hall.
Don't forget that Sussex County
Pomona meets in Milford in Octo-
her.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Sussex County Links
Met Last Wednesday

Mr.. McCauley gave an interesting
talk on Future Challenge to the
All Work in Relation TO the Post
War Period" and the Problem OF
Rehabilitation of Boys from Ser
vice and Girls from Industry" Mr..
McCauley also said All club work
is the basis of one of America 8
strongest youth organizations and
that at present there was no Or
ganization for or in connection with
rural boys and girls between the
ages of sixteen and twenty-five.
A vote was in favor of the State
Link Banquet to be held at Dover
in November. at which time new
Link members are to be installed.
Theye were selected on their quail
ifications and are as follows:
Marilyn Brown, Greenwood All
Club; Marie James, Sycamore All
Club; Robbins Webb, Milford All
Club; Floyd 0'Bier, Seaford All
Club.
The Maritime Commission gave
All Clubs an opportunity to name
one of their Liberty ships in mem
DRY of a deceased member in rec
ognition Of food 4-Hsmembers pro-
duced last year and Mr.. McCauley
announced that the honored de-
ceased member was Charles A. Nc
Cue, former director and dean of
extension service of the University
of Delaware. The ship is to be
launched September 20 at the Bal
timOre shipyard.
The next meeting will be held at
the call of the president.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Personal Happenings

Miss Ann Hugg left for Miami
Florida on Saturday for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rocco are
spending this week in Paterson
New Jersey.
Mrs. Richard Hartley OF near
Milford is visiting friends of Prov
idence, r. l., this week.
Miss Martha Law of Philadel-
phia is spending two weeks in the
Pierce cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Little Connie Brown of Salisbury
was the week end guest of her
grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. August
+. Faix.
Mrs. August F. Faix will spend
this week end In Salisbury with
her daughter, Mrs. John Jackson
Brown.
Mrs. Mabel w. Harrington is
spending a few days in Chambers
burg. Pennsylvania having left on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles HAM
mOnd were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Burris at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
-
Mrs. Frances Futcher and Mrs.
James F. Salevan of Lewes were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Salevan.
Miss Janet Stayton and Miss
Doris Watson, students at Beacon
College. in Wilmington, we're week
end guests of their parents.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Miss
Sara E. Grier spent last weekend
in Aberdeen, Md, with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Humes Griers and daugh-
tiers.
Mrs. Harrison Baldwin of New
Haven, Connecticut is spending
some time with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hammond at their
home near town.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
]. Pearce left on Sunday for her
home in Farrell, Pennsylvania.
Another guest Miss Anna Jane Nc
Cready left on Monday to return to
New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
EMERGENCY CLOTHING
COLLECTION FOR EUROPE

During the week beginning Sep
TENDER "a. the Emergency Collec-
ton of Clothing for Europe will be
conducted by Christ Church Par
ish in cooperation with the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration. At least $4,000, 900
pounds of disable garments-new
or used-are urgently needed by
men, women, and children in liber-
ated areas.
The approaching winter, accord
ing to latest estimates, will find
more than 20.000,000 persons driv-
en- from their homes by bombing
and Smelling. A vast proportion of
these civilians have lost all their
possessions, including clothes.
The families of the community
are urged to bring to the Episco-
pal Parish House all the garments
they can spare, or call Mrs. James
CressOn, who will collect your do
nation. Shoes are not sought in
this campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
MCDANIEL
High School Assembly

The first assembly program was
held in Milford High School on
September 20. at S:45
The program was as follows:
Entrance March, Band
Hymn, Onward, Christian Sold
iers
Scripture Reading, Phyllis Ar
mOur
Lords Prayer. Beatrice Armour
Star Spangled Banner First
verse;
Flag Salute Led by Richard BartO
Star Srangled Banner Second
verse;
Song, Smile. Smile, Smile"
Program under the direction of
Miss Jane HersOn
Sketch-Life of Francis E. Wilt
ard
Movie
Introduction to Film on the Con-
stitutiOn
Movie
Song, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
Exit March, Band
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22

Mrs. Francis Green Of Dover has
been spending few days with Mrs.
Bessie M. Scott ON East Fourth
street.
Miss Joy Grier has returned to
Philadelphia after spending the
past several weeks in Milford with
her grandmother, Mrs. Harry L..
Grier.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short returned
to her home Wednesday after be-
ing in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several weeks. She is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith
returned to their home on Kings
Highway Saturday after spending
the past three weeks at Buck Hill
Falls. Pennsylvania.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Trice of
Bridge Valley, Furlong, Pa, spent
last week with his brother and
sister. Miss Cora Trice and How
ara Iflce OF MILFORD.
20
Mrs. Richard Goodrich of Ar
lington. Va. is the guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goodrich at the
Windsor Apartments.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John D.
Allen, who have been to Cape Cod
on their wedding trip will spend
this week end here as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
Mrs. H. Hutton of Staten Island,
n. Y. and Mrs. A. Baumann of
WOodhaven. Long Island, have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
at the home of Mrs. Charles Palmer
of Marshall street.
The following students from Mil
ford High School. class of 1914.
entered Beacon Business College.
Wilmington. last week: Janet
StaytonA Doris Watson. Alice Brad
ley and Bertha Wilson. All girls are
pursuing the secretarial course.
William H. Pearce who was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Joseph J. Pearce for the past week .
end returned to his home in Chica- /
go on Tuesday. Miss Florence V. |
Pearce his sister accompanied him
and will spend several weeks there.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Nine Women Jurors
Are Drawn In Kent

Tenth, Emma P. Widdoes, Ray
mond Alexander. and Charles
White.
The panel of special jurors is as
follows:
First district, Harry Shapley, and
John G.. Hurd.
Second, NJ. A. Frazier and Mrs.
Mildred Johnson.
Third, John G. Numbers, Michael
MOffitt, and c. w. Hall.
Fourth, Mrs. Mabrey Danes,
Howard E. Thompson and Alex
GOoden.
Fifth, Frank Waller, John Quill
len, and William Butt.
Sixth, Elwood Cooper, Alfred J.
Nutter, and willard Wright.
Seventh, Homer Nickerson, Will
liam Schmidt, and Arthur Walker.
Eighth, w. NJ. Hammond, Robert
w. Knight, and Oliver Johnson.
Ninth, Charles Raughley, Lyman
Hill, and Elva Ramsdell
Tenth. Paris Kirby, Roy Sapp,
and Golden Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
NAVY'S WAVES PROUD
OF THEIR HEALTH RECORD

( This is the second of a series of
/ six articles on the advantage offer
/ ed women in the service of the
! United States Naval Reserve:
II have never seen my daughter
/ look or feel so we'll in her life"
This is a California mothers COM
ment on her daughters health at
tainment as WAVE. Every
WAVES health is a primary con-
Germ of the Navy. The physical ex-
animation required on entrance is
followed by every means known to
science for keeping every girl as
fit as can be.
Supervised exercise and drill are
recognized part of every service
woman's life. At many WAVE sta
tions, such as Pensacola, Florida
there are free from experts in sail
ing. tennis, golf, horsemanship,
jumping and swimming. Rigorous
forms of exercise, such as COM
mando tactics" are not sponsored
by WAVES athletic directors.
Take all you can eat. Eat all
you take" So reads a sign posted
in Hunter College mess hall. No
one fails to take advantage of the
sign, for appetites soon become
normal under the influence of re-
gular hours and energetic activity.
WAVE food is prepared by vitamin
conscious cooks who know how to
make food attractive to both eye
and palate.
WAVE dress is planned not only
for style and beauty, but for utility
in every activity and climate. 1t
ranges from seersucker for hottest
days, to blue wool for Winter work,
and includes a smart raincoat and
waterproof havelock. Personal
cleanliness and grooming are
must for every girl.
Should a girl become ill, even
with a slight cold, Navy doctors
and nurses and Naval hospitals
have the responsibility for caring
for her. She is valuable to the Navy
and her country, as well as parents
and friends. Parents who encour-
age their daughters WAVE enlist
ments are insuring their physical
well being, and their looking and
feeling better than ever before.
Information concerning enlist
ment in the WAVES can be obtain
ed at the WAVES Center, 18th
Floor. Widener Building, Philadel-
phia. The Office is open Monday
through Friday from $3.50 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. and Saturday from $3.50
a. m. to 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
SUNSHINE CLASS
HAS FALL RALLY

The Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church, John Wilkins,
teacher, and Mrs. Nora Jefferson.
president. will begin their fall
meeting with a rally on Wednes-
day evening at s O'Clock. Septem-
Der 81. Meeting to be held in the
Social Hall of the church. All mem
bers try to be present as we are
outlining our program for the fall.
Mrs. George Bruning has charge
of the month. with co-hostesses
as follows: Mrs. Mildred Berridge,
Mrs. Ida Watkins, Mrs. Elsie EN-
DRY and Mrs. Elizabeth Knots. Be
looking forward to a very pleasant
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
HARRINGTON F. F. A. ACTIVE

The F. F. A. of the Harrington
Special School District, spurred OIL
by their success with exhibits al
the Kent and Sussex Fair, met on
Thursday evening. September IA
and planned to hold a fair to ex-
hibit hobbies and products of their
efforts in vocational agriculture
late in October, together with an
entertainment.
The community should be con-
graduated on having an active
group of boys who are energetic
enough to get together and make
their plans before school opens.
Some members have already chos-
en- their projects in repair work
for this semester.
Patrons of the school and every
one in the community may be glad
to know tina THE boys are planning
to do all kinds of elementary re-
pair work to keep scarce articles
in use during the emergency.
Among the jobs will be fitting gar
den tools, making minor repairs
on such electrical equipment as
coasters, irons and sweepers. re-
placing plugs and receptacles on
extension cords and tapeing broken
insulation.
There may also be a group to as
sist Victory Gardeners dig and
store winter vegetables as a means
of earning money and learning to
do practical tasks by doing them
under supervision.
Anyone interested may consult
the president of the F. F. A.. Cur
tbs Melvin; the secretary, Harold
Workman; or the advisor. L. E.
Cain, who is substituting for Mr..
Carmean, the vocational agricul-
ture teacher, who is now doing his
part in the Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS


Circle No. 3 of Calvary Metho-
dist Church will have a covered
dish supper at 1880 p. m, Tuesday,
September rs, in the church base
ment.
Remember the date of covered
dish supper held by Circle No. 4
on September 29, Calvary MethO-
dist Church. All members keep
this in mind.
Rally Day will be observed in
the First Presbyterian Sunday
School at 9:45 O'clock on Sunday,
September "a. A special program
has been planned. Promotion GER
tificates will be awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Gas Dealers Urged
To Guard Coupons
CONTINUED from First Pager

NContlnueo from rlrst rage
esty said, inventory allowance for
lost and stolen coupons will be al
lowed only when such losses are
unavoidable.
Allowances for replenishment of
shortages attributed to theft or 9TH
er accidental loss of coupons should
be supported by proof of the de-
tails of the theft or other acciden-
tai loss. such as the place manner,
and approximate time. MIR. Hardes-
ty said.
If the applicant is unable to es-
tablish the time of the theft and
cannot show any more particulars,
the application will be denied for
lack of details he warned.
If it is found the loss or theft
was due to failure of the applicant
to show reasonable care in safe
guarding the coupons, the applica-
ton will be rejected.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Sea Trip Finished
By Milford Youth
Commune from Pirst psgel

ly the convoy to which Cadet-Mid-
shipman Derrickson's ship was at
tached was attacked by enemy u
boats and aircraft. During this
raid two Allied ships were lost.
Cadet Midshipman Derrickson
shortly returns to sea again for at
least two more months after which
he will be assigned to the U. S.
Merchant Marine Academy, Kings
Point. New York for advanced
training leading to graduation and
license as a third mate Tor third
engineer) and appointment as en-
sign in the U. S. Marine Service
and Navy Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Wildwood Sunshine Society
will meet in the hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, September 81, at
1:30 o'clock. The committee for
this meeting follows: Mrs. Laura
Davidson, Mrs. Laura Purnell,
Mrs. Mary Swain, Mrs. Mamie Can
non, Mrs. Emma Whaley and Mrs.
Marguerite Tease.
Let all members and friends of
the society plan to be present,
bringing a measure OF sunshine, SO
that some one may be encouraged.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-22
Sussex Home Leaders
To Meet Sept. 18th

West, Mrs. Lee Carey, Bridgeville;
Mrs. Ed. Kreqatch, Mrs. Irving Lit
Teton, Delmar; Mrs. Leighton
Joseph, Mrs. Eugene Howard. Re-
hobOth; Mrs. Dixie Burns, Mrs.
Walter COnoway, Milford; Mrs. F.
Fl. Truitt. Mrs. Rufus Roach, Mas
sau; Mrs. Ralph O'Day. Mrs. Will
liam 0'Day, Reliance; Mrs. Conwell
Dodd, Mrs. Nora Ennis, Harbeson;
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. William
Truitt, Laurel; Other clubs will
name the leaders at the September
meetings.