davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
The YpslantiD ailyPress

GEORGE e.. HANDY, Pubilsaer
Entered as se.oud-cIass man H'% ,SSn
Tie Ypsllantian. Jan. a.
The Ypsila Daily Press S!'te'- 30
fg0I In accordance win sec -
= T.. a. H., MAR. Q, 1922, Al o"'
office, Ip-iiHufh VI ..l'-
TERMS or SUBStElF lly.' 81.
BY carrier, per week, ia Guy .'''-'S
AZ Mail one year Jon y F7i'aHil
trading zone. comprising
Waehtenaw County and west
eru portion Of Wayne county Ff-Vu
Nv Mail per year. outside lusi- 20
Tartt trading zone .--..'''.'. ~ ~
gre.Ial rate 10 soldiers, year .o.vV
independent or politics ana pun
Ifsned daily except sunday win al
aim toward serving tHc 1psilauA
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office .......... 4'o'4t
Editorial Rooms ................. . %
MEMBER or
TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Us entitled 10
the use for republication or all news
dispatches credited 20 10 not other
wise credited IN this paper and also
the local news published herein. Al
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILIES
Seiecrer and Go.
fN Lexington Ave. New York &
% l.. WscSer Drive, Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

The MIS- Tank Destroyer has
mechanical system which permits
complete installation OF new en-
Oine in less than two hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
CUNNINGHAM DRUG co.
IN ANN ARBOR

CUNNINGHAM DRUG %.
IN ANN ARBOR
Women and girls needed for
soda fountain and lunch counter.
Meals and uniforms furnished.
High starting salary Facilities
for group disqualification insur-
ance and payroll war bond saw
ings Liberal discount on pur-
CHases. Have openings for full
or pArt-tims or Weekend work.
he employed in an air-condt-
TONED store this summer. This
work Is very essential 10 our
war effort. Apply in person 10
Mr. y. Johnson, At 226 y. Main
IN Ann Arbor or 80 Mr.. j. O'5ul-
liyau, 100 w. Michigan Ave. in
YpHiianti
WANTED
LADIES TO ASSIST MANIAC
ER conducting special advertis-
ing campaign. Must have good
appearance and ability to meet
the public. Good salary. bonus
aud transportation expenses.
MIR. Brockley. Personality studio.
MAID WANTED, country house be-
tween Ypsllanti and Ann Arbor.
Permanent position $50 per week.
Tree room and board. Apply Box
W care of Press.
WOMEN TO SELL MAISONETTE
DRESSES High commissions, OK
perience not necessary. Cali Mrs
Ruth Liss, Phone 7s7-W.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE
WORK AND TIPPING
PHONE 1915
sTENOGRAPHER-for retail store
office Must be able 10 take die
tation rapidly Excellent emporium
jtv for future Advancement. see
Mr. Eoesin, I25 ". Michigan.
81. Phone 1850.
BOOKKEEPER - Preferably with
considerable accounts receivable
and payable experience and some
educational background In this
field. Can for interview. Ypsilsnti
Machine and Tool co. at 10
North Park.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
IDLE HOUR TAVERN
792 ECORsE ROAD
Help Wanted, Male
WAIT WHITE Man for mainten-
ance work. Live in. steady en-
ployment. Good VaEes. washte-
nav County Infirmsry. 1850
Washtenaw I'd.
ROUTE SALESMAN. pleasing per-
sonality. 500 per week 10 start:
Married over 20 years OF age. Box
III care Press.
Help Wanted, Male or Female
TWO JUNIOR ACCDUSTANTs.
male. 2 typists, female, billing
clerk, female. Applicants must
clear through USES. Central spe-
,Ial,y 20. 40 Norris ST
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES TOR
POSTWAR POSITIONS
Female Coos. Kitchen Help.
Cleaning Maurle Work and
Ma'r0n. Male FOR Maintenance.
orderly, Utility Work Apply IN
Person. WashteuaW COUNTY In
frmary. 1850 WasIteuaw Road.
Ann Arbor.
MAN OR WOMAN to wash walls and
clean wall paper on Saturdays. Call
5s7-M. after 2. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED COUPLE
without children desire 5 or s
room modern unfurnished house.
Phone 1923.
QUIET, refined business woman de-
sires quiet room. Kitchen privi-
leges. Give phone number. Jen-
nings, g34 Washtenaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Help Wanted, Male

TWO JUNIOR ACCOUSTANTs.
male. typlsts, female, / billing
clerk, female Applicants must
clear through USES. Central spe-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

CAL. OUR bDT&hEE ~ 40 fof ]
Clanifisd advertising service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

HOME RADIO SERVICE
sl5 Hawthorne. Phone 1290-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARINa CLAIMS

No 3tl5S
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro.
bate Court for the County of Wash.
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. held 1T
tNe Probate Office In the CITY OF
Ann Arbor In tho said County, on
the 18th day OF March, A. u. 1916
Present, Honorable Jay O. Pray.
judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Joseph Arthur Dsbisn, Deceased
IL appearing 20 tho Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should DO limited,
ana mat time and place be APP
pointed to receive, examine and ad.
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
II IL Ordered That creditors OF
SAID deceased are required TO pre-
sent their claims TO said Court at
said Probate office on or before TIE
list day OF June A. u. 1876, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby appoint
cd FOR the examination and adjust
mcnt OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
1t Is Further Ordered. That public
nolice thereof he given by publica-
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing. In the Ypsilanti Daily
ton OF copy OF this order for three
Press, newspaper printed and ctr
culated in said County.
Judge OF Probate
Adv 1-i07
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

ROOM FRAME HOUSE for sale.
Can be moved or torn down for
used lumber. See John Krochmal,
$3.50 Liss Rd.. Willis. Mich. Loca-
ton two miles south and one mile
and n half east OF Whitaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Classified Advertising

= consecutive Insertions. per linsi
Six Days Toe Ten Days &c
large display. annual contracts
any classified advertising copy.
ian one incorrect Insertion
I5iication. Telephones t7o, All.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Supreme Court
Backs Chancellor
Turf "Breakage" Decision In RuI-
ing Handed Down BY Chief Justice

The Delaware Supreme Court, in
a decree handed down in Dover last
Monday. sustained the decision OF
the Court of Chancery to the ef-
feet that "breakage" collected in
excess by Delaware Park between
1897 and 1910 could not be disposed
of at this time.
William Arthur Wise Whining
ton turfman, had filed claim in
the Court of Chancery in Decem-
ber. 1913, on behalf of himself and
others who placed bets at Delaware
Park between 1897 and 1910 for
the amount of "breakage" which.
according to Il decree of the Su-
preme Court handed down in July
1912, was collected in error
Counsel Files Demurrer
counsel for the Delaware Steeple-
chase and Race Association. oper-
ators of Delaware Park, filed de
murrer to the claim which pointed
out among other things that the
complaint was without equity anC
was long since barred by the stat.
ute of limitations.
The Court of Chancery SUSTAINED
the demurrer in lengthy opinion
which primarily supported tn,
Turn to Page , Please
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Father Is Held For
Court In Sons Death
Harold Storey OF Stockley Placed
Under $1,000 Bail

Harold Storey of Stockley, who
shot and fatally wounded his son,
Robert &. Storey, II years old, on
Saturday. November "a. was given
a hearing before Magistrate w. Ell
wood Wright. Georgetown, last
Monday afternoon. He was charg-
ed with manslaughter and rcleas-
ed under $4,000 bond. for appear
ance in the February term of court.
The shooting occurred at the
StOckley Poultry Company, where
Mr. Storey is employed. Young
Storey entered the plant where his
father was working. after having
spent the morning in target prac-
tice with his rifle The lad and his
father became engaged in friend
ly tuSSle for the rifle which dis
charged. the bullet striking the
boy in the neck, passing through
the jaw and lodging in his brain
He was rushed to the Beebe HOSpi
tai, LewtS. where he died abOu
five O'Clock last Saturday after
noon.
(Turu tn Page z PIrasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
VI Masons W i'll
" orshi At
Temple Lodge Will AT
tend Asbury Methodist
Church This Coming
Sunday Morning.

Following the established Gus
tom Of attending divine services i'll
a body at least once each year.
Temple Lodge No .. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons of Milford,
will Worship in Asbury Methodist
Church. Harrington. on Sunday
morning. December ,. at 1880
o'clock. where the Rev. j. Harry
Wright a member OF the fraternity
and pastor OF the church viii de
liver the sermon. taking as his sub
jpCt. THE House OF God.
Old and we'll known hymns will
be featured with several selections
by the vested choir Of the church.
William w. Sharp, prominent
member of Temple Lodge, extend
ed the invitation on behalf of AS
bury Church. of which he is an
active member. The invitation was
accepted unanimously by Temple
Lodge members and Il large attend
ance is expected.
Temple Lodge members will
meet at the First National Bank
building in Harrington at 1890 a
m. and proceed to the church in
body. headed by the lodge Off
GERS
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
State College Downs
Blueheld, 26 To O
Hornets Closed Season With Win
over West Virginia Rivals

The Delaware state College lIOr-
.nrts closed its first E. |. a. A. foot
ball season by defeating Bluetield,
% 10 u. DclaWdrc'S first Thanks
giving classic was witnessed by a
large crowd, thrilled by the Zine
Dlav of Stephens, senior. as he led
his team to Il brilliant victory
PLAYING his last game for the Hor-
nets. "Bip Pop Stephens wrote
tinis to grand football record.
And backing up steve" were Da-
Wis. Delaware's stellar tackle; Dun
bar. Aldridge and COllick.
True to form. Captain CLAY Aid
ridge ran two tOuchdOWnS, one on
y six yard buck. the other on a 30
ward end run And as the closing
minutes of the game ended, this
same Aldrid9c reversed his field
and ran another 40 yards only to
he hauled down by a Bluetield safe
" man. Hailed as sure bid for
all c. |. A. \ and All American
honors. Aldridge plays with the
tinessp of a Big Ten" player and
with an abiding love OF the game
in his heart
! (ruIn To Page J. Flrasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Hold Fugitive In
Sussex Shooting
Bridgeyille Man Faces Murder
Charge As Search Succeeds

Forrest Sturdivant, 81 years old,
of BridgeVille, sought on a charge
of murder since Saturday. Novem-
Der Il, was arrested by state trOO
pers and chief of Police James
Dimes of Brid2eville on the out
skirts Of that town last Thursday.
Sturdivant allegedly shot George
Leslie Polk. 50 years old, of near
Bridgeville, through the heart on
Saturday. November IL. Polk died
instantly.
The shooting occurred. troopers
said, after Sturdivant had stabbed
Della Polk, a friend of Sturdivant's
in an argument at Polk's home
Troopers said Sturdivant also shot
Della Polk's mother through the
ear.
After the shooting Sturdivan
disappeared He was found las
Thursday after friend of his
Thomas Melvin, who lives in ;
small shack on the outskirts 0
Bridgeville. was arrested. Afte
Melvin was picked up Sturdivan
was found in Melvin's shack.
SturdiVant, charged with murder
and Melvin, charged with harbOr
ing q fugitive, were arraigned be
fore magistrate in Bridgevillt
Troopers said Melvin admitted h
knew Sturdiyant was a fugitiv
and had attempted to conceal him.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
65-POint GI'S In ETO
To BE Home By Xmas
Previously Forecast Delays
Have All Been
Overcome
Br .ISS0Ciaffd Press

Paris. France The L. S. Army
said this week that troops in the
European theatre having 90 dis
charge points could expect to be
home by Christmas.
The announcement said delays
forecast in October and early No
vember because of a shipping short
age had been more than made up.
Estimated redeployment in No
vember and December will bring
theatre strength below its final
fixed total of 6Nl 600 troops, OF
which 370.000 were earmarked for
an occupational force and ll.ooO
for liquidation force troops. The
arrival of an estimated $1,000 re-
placements will make up the re-
Quired total
Some 40O.0o0 troops are expected
to move home during November.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Kent Firemen Held
Meeting At FELTON,
Address Of The Evening
Made by Mayor J. Wal
lace WOOdfOrd Of Do
YER; F. E. Burke Nom
mated For President.

The l79th meeting OF the Kent
County Firemen's Association con-
vened at FELTON, on "Wednesday
night of last week, when dinner
proceeded the meeting. served by
the Ladies Auxiliary, at which
over one hundred attended, includ-
ing the service men OF the COM
munity, who were guests. The in
vocation was offered by q. l.. Hast
ings and the address of the eve
ming was made by Mayor j Wal
lace Woodford of Dover. After
lauding the women for the fine
dinner. the tiremen retired to Odd
Fellows Hall for the business SeS
sion. President Harry {. Tee pre-
sided. Newlin Wood of Hartly was
awarded the bushel OF apples put
out by the auxiliary The firemen
were welcomed to FELTON, by Ed
ward Sharp and j. Elmer Hadda-
way responded. At roll call three
directors and two companies. HOus-
ton and South Bowers. were not
present. Second Vice President
Roland Parker requested change
for the December meeting. The as
sociatiOn then voted to move the
meeting up to Tuesday, December
IL. so the date would not conflict
with Milford dances usually hello
on Wednesday nights. Among tn,
business matters settled was TIL,
purchase of 300 tuberculoSi:
stamps and the announcement tn,
chiefs meeting would be held De
cember |. at Dover.
(Turn to Page g. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Legion Dance Was
A Huge Success
Large Orderly Crowd Enjoyed
Music And Prizes

According to all available re-
ports the Thanksgiving dance Civ
en- by Post No. 8 Department of
Delaware. American Legion of Mil
ford. was huge success
Many of those attending said the
music by George Madden's Orches-
ira was the best heard here for
some time. and happy crowd was
on the floor for every number.
Door prizes of three pairs of
nylon stockings went to Mrs. Anna
Lee Anderson. Harrington; Miss
Norma christensen. Milford: Miss
Mildred Fickle, Galveston. Indi-
ana. The beautiful lady's ring, do
mated by S. II. Frank, Milford Jew
eler. went to Miss Doris Hunnicutt,
while the handsome mems ring
was awarded to Philip Watson.
This ring was also donated by Mr..
Frank
Sidney Schwach. the retiring post
Turn to Page 3 Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Auto Accidents
Show Big Increase
1859 Mi>hapS Iniure 81. Hill Il
In Ten Months

Accidents and the persons in
jurrd on Delaware highways tout
side Wilmington Increased in the
10 months Of this year. over the
corresponding period last year. but
the number OF persons killed, A. is
the same for each year.
In the first IT, months OF this
year ,239 accidents occurred and
5>9 persons injured In the CORE.
9puudinS period last year l.09l
accidents occurred and 312 persons
injured.
OF the accidents. this year, Co.
We're collisions with other motor
vehicles; 2G1 ran of the roadway
% overturned on the roadway; !,
We're pedestrians: g. cars struck
fixed objects; % struck animals; |;
COllided with railroad trains. |:
We're nOn-ColliSiOn accidents: II
We're collisions OF cars and bicycles
and two were collisions with ami
NAL drawn vehicles.
In October Of this year there
were Ia accidents; II persons in
jured, and seven persons killed. II
October. last year. there were 8!
accidents; 60 persons injured, anC
nine persons killed.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Odd Fellows
Elected New
Officers At
lllth Meeting
Paris c. Kirby Of Mil
ford, Named Deputy
Grand Master; Local
Lodge Was Well Rep
resented.

Harry c. Little. member of
Friendship Lodge. No. %. OF Hook
essin, was elected grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware. In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows.
on Wednesday afternoon OF last
week at the nth annual meeting
of TIE organization in odd Fellows
Hall, Tenth and King streets. Will
mingtOn.
He succeeds Charles T. Swain of
Georgetown. Other officers chosen
We're: Paris G. Kirby. Milford. dep
uty grand master; Walter Coyle.
Wilmington, grand warden; Her
bert f. Downing. Wilmington,
grand secretary, and Samuel l..
McAllister, Marshallton. grand
treasurer.
Francis NJ. ClOugh was appointed
assistant grand secretary.
Representatives from all Of the
states - lodges attended the ses-
sion which got underway at 10 a. IN.
They heard several speakers, in
Guiding Edward &. LudvigSen, sec
N'oi y VI 'ilC oONC ClSI Sl anu lOuSt,
whose headquarters are in Balti-
more.
Other distinguished guests in
cluded the grand master of Penn
sylvania and the grand master of
Maryland.
Members attending from Crystal
Fount were Paris c. Kirby. George
Rodney, George a. Swain. Clarence
+. Jester, James A Hall, Ivan
Telling, Major James w. Cannon
and Ernest {. Macklin.
The visiting members were serv-
ed Il bOuntiful repaSt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Continuance Of Major
Strikes Will Result In
Passage Of Stiff Anti
Labor Legislation.
By IWooiattd Press

WASHINGTON House leader eX-
pressed the opinion this week that
Congress would pass stiff anll-ldbor
LEGISLATION if major strikes contin-
ued. They said that they had block
ed for at least week 4 vote on
two far-reaching bills To regulate
unions. but that they doubted II
action could be delayed much long
er.
We have succeeded in postpon-
ing IA vote, but only until next
week" chairman AdOlph J. Sab
ath ID. Illl Of the House Rlle9
Committee. told reporter. We
ought tC wait longer. SO we can
legislate wisely and senSihly With
emotions running SO high. harmful
and dangerous laws may be pass
ed"
Mccormack Comments
Likewise. House Democratic
leader. John W. Mccormack Mass.
said in an interview that there was
'dangcr Congress will pass vicious
anti-labOr legislation if strife ant
unrest remain acute.
The two measures awaiting ac-
ton were approved on "Wednesday
OF last week by the Rules Commit
tee despite protests OF MIR. Sabatl
and other Administration SpOkeS
men that they would stab labor il
the back
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Labor Warned Cedars Will
OF Strict Laws Hold Final
By Congress Ceremonial
Evergreen Forest Will
Close Current ear
Here Next Thursday
Evening.

Evergreen Forest. 30 40. Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon. OF Kent and
Sussex counties. viii close the year
ON December i. with a gala cere-
monial in the Milford Community
Building. with Major James w tan
non. Grand Tall Cedar. presiding.
Hlghlighting the evening will be
comprehensive report prepared
and submitted by " Shocklev
DduGhcrty Of the auditing commit
tee. that shows the fraternity TO
he III 4 healthy condition. both as
to iinancrS as we'll as mrmhpr-
ship
II. Edward Maull attorney of
Georgetown, chairman OF the NOM
mating committee, will submit the
report OF his committee. recon-
mcndin2 the names OF new officers
for the consideration OF the forest
for the year 1916 Dl. Gilbert NJ
Wilthank, the present senior dep
uty OF LcWeS. will be advanced &c
the Grand Tail Ccdars position
with |. Robert Wiley of Millville
the present Junior deputy. adVanc-
ing to the position vacated by Dr
Wiltbank No further announce.
mentS have been made.
During l945, until the writing O
this article. Evergreen Forest ha.
made rapid advancement under tn,
leadership OF Major James W
Cannon OF Milford the rptirin:
grand tall cellar SiXty-eight nev
members have joined the forest
with twenty former members be
coming reimstatcd. Several new AN,
interesting projects We're conduct
ed during the term. Standing on
prominently was the attendance q
l05 Evergreen members at the ful
eSt's first church service held i
Wesley Methodist Church i
Georgetown ON the evening of No
Vember IL, when Il mucky. fogg
night rendered travelling Difficult
Gruru to Page & l'lraSpl
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Kiwanians Host To
High School Band
Fine frGgiam Was Presented CK-
der Direction OF VI. f.. Mehlmann

The Milford High School md.
under the direction OF Macmillan
r. Mehlmann. instructor of music
in the Milford High School, render
ed a very fine program for the Mil
ford kiwaIis Club last Tuesday
evening. The program given was:
Washington Post. Sousa.
American Patrol. Meacham.
FL Captain. SOusa.
Our Director. BigelOW.
FL ChOcOlO CTangOD.
Thundcrer, SOusa.
AT the conclusion of the concert,
Director Mehlmann was presented
with a check for $25 90, gift from
the kiwanis Club to aid the band
in the purchase OF new uniforms
The program was in charge of Al
llumes, who made the presenta
ton
Then. as a surprise to the band
members, they were treated to ice
cream and cake.
The members Of the High SchOO
Band present. were as follows:
Turn to Page 3. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Marine Workers Are
Needed Immediately
Drive ON To Secure 5000 Civilians
To Replace Coast Guard Crews

\ drive to obtain 5000 civilian
marine workers to replace members
OF the crews OF the United States
Coast Guards. who are manning
nearly 300 Army vessels assigned
to the Southwest Pacific. has been
started by the United States En-
plOyment Service in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware
Carl B. Harr. Regional Director
of the USES for the three states
announced today that in coopera-
ton with the Army's Transporta-
ton Corps. which has been charg-
ed with the responsibility of OBJ
tanning these civilians 50 that
Coast Guard Personnel may be re-
turned TO this country at once.
the USES IA local offices through
out the three states will try to
recruit these workers at once.
Army Transportation Corps Off
cialS explain that the vessels as
signed to that Theatre of Opera
tions must continue for some time
getting supplies to the men sta.
toned there and helping to return
Army veterans to this country.
The current program to reduc,
the Coast Guards to peace-tim,
strength as quickly as possible de
mands that these workers be oh
tained. Necessary replacement
are not available in the Pacif
area. either from civilian or mill
tary circles. and this drive mus
succeed. All USES Area Director
and local office managers through
(Turn to Page 8. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
c. II. Porter Named
Asst. County Agent
Former Marine Officer Is Named
I'm Sussex

Carlton II. Porter has been nam
ed assistant county agent for Sus-
sex county. according to George l..
Schuster. director of the Univer-
sity of Delaware's Agricultural EX-
tension Service.
A native of Greensboro. Md, and
reared on a farm. Porter was grad
uated from the University of Mary
land in 1912, with a b. ). degree i'll
Agriculture While still in col
lege. he enlisted in the L. :. Ma
rine Corps as a private He was
commissioned second lieutenant
in October. 1912.
Porter served with the First Ma
rine Division in the defense of New
Guinea. Cape Gloucester, New Brit
ain. Pelelu Island and Okinawa
His appointment as assistant cOun.
ty agent became effective on No
vember 10. upon his discharge from
the service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Francis A. Reardon
Heads March Of Dimes
Wilmington Attorney Accepts Post
For Third Consecutive Time

Francis \. Reardon of Whining
ton has been named Delaware State
Chairman of the 1916 March of
Dimes to be conducted January n
81 by the National Foundation for
lnfantile Paralysis, Basil O'Con-
nor, president of the Foundation.
has announced.
a graduate of the Georgetown
Law School. Mr.. ReardOn has been
one of Wilmington leaders in the
legal profession since his admis-
sion to the bar in 1881. He is a
member of the American Bar AS
sOciatiOn and of the Delaware Bar
Association.
Mr. Reardons interest in the
work of the National Foundation
dates from the time his two sons
Francis and Dennis. were stricken
with poliomyelitis i'm 1871. This
ilufn 10 Page :. Plra.eI