davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

VTVVT-1-I VIE-7-EV7v"
Corps will be featured In the
parade.
The affair promises 10 be a
happy one, what with ilremen
wearing "red fiannels" IL the
weather Is too cold. There win
be one piece Of apparatus In the
parade, It was revealed; and
Mayor Monagan is expected to
speak prior TO the start Of the
march.
Firemen under the direction Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

claims hls wife became tfI aa
/, 1890 and deserted him MaN
isee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
FIVE JOIN NAVY

Chief Recruiter Charles Brough-
am of the local recruiting station
has announced that Ave more
youths from this city have enlisted
in the Navy this past week. En-
listed as apprentice seanen we're:
Joseph Hart, 295 North Main Street;
Thomas Innis. 1877 Pembroke Street:
Pasquale Tiso, 90 winchester
Street; Salvatore Commentators,
1904 South Main Street and Giro
Scognamiglio, 483 Cook Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Thomas carmOly has returned "a
his home on Downes street after
being . pneumonia patient 81 st.
Marye Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

continue throughout this evening,
the Waterbury United Nations AsSo-
citation is postponing the forum to-
night. which was to be held at Mat
tatuck Historical Society. The talk
on Russian Problem and World
Organization" by Edward H. Davis
will be given at q later date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Storm Cancels
Forum Proqrom

Owing to the icy condition of
the streets occasioned by the ice
storm and the prospect that it may
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Wages IN italy are estimated TO
average about seven times those in
1942.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Agricultural cooperatlves aIa
be established IN the nomlnl4aA
Reptile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith Of
Thomaston Avenue are entertaining
John Powdermaker Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. PowderTnaker was recently dis
charged from the service after three
years service in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Russell Truelove, IRE controlman,
third class, OF Isl Colonial Avenue,
was discharged from the Navy at
Lido Beach, N. Y, Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Joseph McArdle of briggs street,
Is in Port Jervis, N. Y, as guest Of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James McArdle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis whalen Of
Huntingdon Avenue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Breheny Of Faber Ave-
nue. have returned to their homes
after vacation In Washington
D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Mrs. Anna sekanchuck. 50, Of l847
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Berthe PIott
EnteFtuinS
WeovinsCIub
Clarence d Blasl
Given Memorable
Army Discharge

waterville, reb. s7--Mrs. Bertha
Plat Of Parker street was hostess
10 the Swedish weaving Club last
evening &C her home. A social
hour followed the sewing meeting
Those attending were; Mrs. Ralph
Benson. Mrs. J. M. +. johnson, Miss
Ruth Norton, Mrs. Eleanor Plat
and MRS. Harry Lattimer.
Cpl. Joseph D. Ciacclo Of 1876
Sheffield street has been discharged
from the Army ct Fort Devens.
Miss Mary Callan Of Homer
street has returned home after
spending . week rs guest Of Mrs.
Margaret Drumm Of pittsfield,
Mass.
sgt. Clarence DdBlasi OF 1913
Cooke Street was discharged from
the Army ct Fort Devens Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Kent County Clubs Will Observe
NatI Home Demonstration Week

Kent County home demonstration
club members will join with ZOO
ether rural women in Delaware i'll
Observing National Home Demon
strati0n Week. May ) to II. This
Important event will be celebrated
by three million other women
throughout this country. Alaska,
Hawaii and PeurtO Rico. in focus
in" attention on the contribution Of
the home and family toward pro-
:;rcss and world peace.
Home demonstration clubs of
Kent County are completing special
plans iOr observance Of the Nation
al week. Window displays will be
set up in local store windows in
Smyrna. featuring chair Gaming and
hcdspread projects of club mem
hes The MillwOod club will have a
window display in a Milford store
showing articles made during the
past year. The CheswOld club is
planning TO attend church in a
group. on May 5. In the Oak Grove
club, Mrs Arthur Dawes, the oldest
member and president tor Is years
is writing history of the club
(Turn to Page 3. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Hampton Institute Director To
address CoLored p. T. Il. Meet

The Delaware congress of Color
cd Parents and Teachers have So
cured Dr. William J. Cooper. di-
rector of Extension and of Summer
School at Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Virginia. as guest speak
er for the afternoon session OF
their spring convention to be held
all day tomorrow. Saturday. May /.
at the Booker r. WASHINGTON
School. Dover. DR.. Cooper has
spoken in Delaware before at ses-
siOns of the Peoples League and
was so we'll liked that he was ask
er to return and bring a message on
the conventions theme, Family
Adjustment in the Postwar
Period"
Professor J. Stanley James, state
president, will preside at the con
Iention VIXEN the morning period
will be devoted mainly to the presi-
dents address and the reports Ol
state and county officers. ElectiOr
of officers will take place after Dr
COOpers talk. 1t is expressed thai
Mrs William w. NJ Henry of Do
yer, now serving as president OF the
National Congress of COlOred Par
'Turn 10 Page 3. PleaseJ
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
V. F. w. Auxiliary AT Will Install V. F. w.
Houston Will Meet Post at Milton Sunday
Houston Wilson, Attorncy-at-Law
Will Be The Guest Speaker

Tho general public is cordially
invited 10 attend the public in
stallation services of Br0adkiln
Post 80 69N4. Veterans of Foreign
Wars OF the United States, ON sun
day, May ), at two o'clock in the
Milton High School
Houston Wilson. prominent
young attorney at-laW of George
town and Milton, will deliver tho
main address.
The program will be as follows
Advance of tOlOrS
Singing of National Anthem
Invocation hy Department chap
lain.
Obligation Of Members
Post institution
Installation of Officers
Acceptance by Post Commander
Presentation of Bouquets.
Moment of Silence.
Solo. Martha Clcndanicl. accom-
panied hv Mrs David Dutton, Jr.
Introduction of Guest Speaker,
Speaker. Houston Wilson. AttOr
nCy-at Law.
tTnrn 10 Page 3. PlraseI
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Firemen In Sussex
Nominate Ticket
Curtis ". Ennis OF Glendale
Choice For County President

Curtis w. Ennis of Ellcndalc
was nominated for president of the
Sussex County Volunteer Fire
mems Association at the monthly
meeting at Georgetown in the
Grange Hall. The election will be
held at the meeting in Greenwood
on May 2S.
Also under discussion AT the bus
mess meeting was the growing
practice of autOmObilists trailing
too closely or preceding fire appa
ratus on their way to fires and
otherwise cluttCrinc up the road
while the firemen are trying to
reach rural hlaZCS. Several aCci-
dents and delays of frcmcn in
reaching blazes have occurred as {;
result of this practice.
County Ticket Named
Others nominated for officers fOl
the ensuing year by the aSsOCia-
ton were: First vice president. Ed
ward Daugherty. Dclmar: secOnt
vice president. James WilguS, Sci
byville: secretary, Ebert G. Bail
'ey. Laurel; assistant secretary. +
Edward Carey. Jr., MillshOrO; trca
Turn To Page 3. i'IcaseD
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Officers Will Be Selected Al Session
To Be Held In Fire Hall

TN, members OF The Ladies' AuNi-
liu'N OF tbc Veterans Of Foroign
War oi Nar>rl-Taylor post Of
Houston, recently chartered; Viii
LnId i'm election this evening. Mal
3rd in the Houston community
building at eight O'Clock.
At the initial meeting held April
l1th at the home of Postmaster and
Mrs. j. Il. COusclman. the following
ladies were signed as Charter
uitmhcrS by Mrs Ann Wardcll, De-
rartmcnt president Of the Veterans
ot Foreign Wars of Delaware :
NcsdamcS, EIanchc =. CounSclman
Martha G. Benson, Gladys Morgan
Ccraldln" &. Johnson. Hester Hard
in". Edna Smith, Frances &. Par
Wis. Jane :. Smith. Grace T.. Lch.
r.an. Rachel A. scott. Lena John
cu. Nellie + Bennett, Grace r
NHnloN". IIilda NanlONc. Lulu ID. l.,
Pearson. Elizabeth !. Coulhournc
Mrs. WHrdcl. will he accompa
Nicd by members Of her staff in
Guiding Mrs Hazel Dewitt. Iunio
Vice President and Mrs F,lSi'
Kradloy, Dept Secretary.
commander Carl e. Smith. ST
commander of the Marvel -TaylO
Post Y. f. w. is expected to be pro
sent and assist the Ladies' witt
their meeting.
y public installation will prohah
!, he held in the community build
i!@ in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Program Announced
For Grange Sunday
Chaplain ii. II. Moore Will Preside
Al Barratt's Chapel Meet May >

Howard r. Moore of Milford
Grange and chaplain of the Della
ware State Grange, announces the
following program for the annual
"Go-TO-Church Sunday" of the
Grange to be held at Barratt's
Chapel this Sunday, May 5. at 2::30
p. m, daylight saving time
Greetings, Rev J. II. Nicholas.
pastor of tn" church.
Response, Mrs. Hudah Willis.
lecturer of Delaware State Grange.
Hymn No. 70, Methodist IIymnal.
Prayer. State Chaplain.
Solo. Miss Mary Dorman, Hem
lopen Grange.
Offering.
Duet, Miss Frances Pierce and
Miss Grace Short of Smyrna
Grange.
Presentation of the guest speak
or Earle ID. Wiley of Capitol
Grange
Guest speaker. Rev Stanley Lo-
we'll, pastor Of Wesley Methodist
Church. Dover.
Quartette. Miss Levilla Porter.
soprano: Miss Margaret Wood
ward, alto: Henry l.. GOss. tenor;
Donald Hicks. basso all members
OF Harmony Grange.
Words of appreciation. A. Bailey
Thomas of Fruitland Grange and
Master of Delaware State Grange.
Hymn PCS.
BenedictiOn
Paul Mitchell of II armOn v
Grange and oversecr of Delaware
State Grange will welcome and
seat patrons and friends
Mrs. Mary Hynson Fleming OF
Smyrna Grange, pianist
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
FBI School At Dover
On Monday, May 6
All Delaware Law Enforcement
Officers Are Invited

Fred Hallford. special agent in
charge of the Baltimore office OF
the Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
tlOn. announces that the regular
FBl Law Enforcement Conference
for Dover will be held Monday.
May b. at 2:%O y. m. in the LcgiS-
latlv" Hall \ similar conference
IS scheduled for Wilmington on
Tuesday, May :. at ! p. m. in the
court room of the city Building
All law enforcement officers in the
State of Delaware are invited to
attend the conference which is
most convenient
There will be discussion of the
National Stolen Property Act and
Photography in Law Enforcement.
An tBl Laboratory techncian from
Washington, D. c.. will discuss
photography in connection with
police work and will have on dis
play large number of the various
types OF cameras used by the FBI.
The Delaware police officers have
shown a great deal OF interest in
these conferences in the past. and
il is believed the meetings will be
we'll attended.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Freak Accident
Kills Laurel Man
Tire Rim Striking Him
Under Chin Causes De-
mise OF Elijah GOrdy

Elijah Gordy, 65, died last Tues
day at the Milford Memorial HOSpi-
tai from a cerebral hemOrrhage, the
result Of an injury received the day
before. Mr.. Gordy, farmer, was at
his SOn-in-law Clifford Calhoun.
md was changing tire on his
truck about noon on Monday last.
While Initiating the tire. the rim ac-
cidentally flew off striking him un-
Ger the chin. He was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital about "a
hours later.
Coroner William l. COnaway of
Greenwood was summoned. and he
gave a verdict of accidental death.
Funeral services were held last
Friday afternoon from the Epworth
Methodist Church at = o'clock the
interment in the Laurel Hill Gene
terry, Laurel. He is survived by his
wife ind two daughters. Mrs. Cliff
ford Calhoun of near Laurel, and
Mrs. Alton Chipman of Blades.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Wilmingtonian Named
Red Cross Directors
Will Meet May 9Th
Session will Be Held At Home Of
Chairman, George I. Macklin

II WAS announced today that
there will he an important meeting
of the board of directors of Della
ware happier, American Red Cross,
Branch Area No. &, AT the home of
The area chairman. George +.
MaCklin, ON Wednesday evening,
May :, at eight o'clock
1t is extremely important that
every director of the branch area
be present and participate III this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Mack
lin, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Herman
r. Phillips and Mrs Charles
Swain attended the annual con
ference of Delaware Chapter. Am
crican Red Cross. held at the leg
islativc building in Dover las
Tuesday. Mr. Macklin is chairman
of Branch Area No Il. which com
priscS Milford. harrington, IIous
ton. Lincoln. ElIendalc and Fred
erica
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Milford Red S0x
Loom rs Winners
Locals Look Like One OF
Leagues Stronger
Clubs; Well Fortified
In Outfield And Behind
The Plate.

With the opening of the 1916 Eas-
tern Shore LegauC season just Il
week away, Manager Walter Mil
lies, former major league catcher.
who will pilot the local Shore cir
cult entry this season. has pared
his squad down to virtual opening
day strength. and indications are
that Milford will again be repre-
sented by one of the leagues
stronger clubs.
Milford seems particularly we'll
fortified in the outticld where four
candidates are still competing for
the three available posts. These
four. Jack Smith. Steve Pastor.
Jake Donaldson and Jim O'ConnOr
preseason exhibition games. each
showing speed afield, good throw
ing arm. and promise of develop
ing into dangerous hitters.
Behind the plate. Milford has
them three deep with Russell He's
ter. James ArgerOs and Manager
Miles available. OFF their reSpeC-
tive performances to date. Milford
seems set" in this department.
Miles, himself, may see consider
able service during the early
weeks of the season. it being his
desire to work as much as possible
with one or two of the younger less
experienced hurlers.
Currently, first base seems to lie
between Thomas DeNoville and Roy
: NOlte. with DeNOvillc. an OptiOneC
from Lynn of the New England
League, seemingly having a Sigh
> edge. Second base is still wild,
open, several candidates havin!
been tried and found wanting; how
ever. fill-in for this gap is eN
pected from Lynn. Ray Nadcl
" promising Lynn secOnd-sackCI
!. having played at second for Mil
bition games. Milford looms stron!
on the left side OF the inficld Wit
." Grady Wilson and Steve Ncmcth
= two OptiOnCcs from Roanoke, seem
y inely having shOrtStop ana thirt
: base sewed up. respectively
8 Two sOuthpaws and three riCht
: handlers with fourth riChjhandc
= enrOute from his New Englan,
home comprise the Milford pitch
ing staff as of this date. LeRo
Phelps and Doug banker are th
portsiders and Joe Tully Joe Bart
and Rex Linville arc the OrthOdO
. thrOwers already here. Ralph Veto
promising righthandcr. is expect
lr ed in sometime this week. Veto
who was down here for awhile wit
the Lynn club. was ono of the mos
s. outstanding prospects in Massi
re- chusetts scmi-prO circles prior I
IS entering the |. S. Army in 1912.
NJ I'rurn 70 i'a"p < Phase,
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Catch Slayer Of
James c. Clendanicl
{ id agents Trap Killer Oi lincoln
Soldier In Paris

III" soldier slayer of Iamc2 &.
CIcndanIcl OF Lincolu GI mail
courier. WAS captured in Paris by
Army Criminal Investigation III
vision agents last week after a
running gun battle. according 10 =
United Press dispatch.
John Loo, Louisvjllo. who Wa ia
have been hanged last Tucs'lHy for
tn" kidnap murder OF III" Delaware
Gil. was one of tn" thrc" soldier
dcSpcradoS taken IN custody by
tho agents after . hattl" in which
an aged Frcnchman WAS fatally
wounded
Lee was dressed in an MP's uni
form and was curEcrod in narrow
street after he had cmpticd hi,
gun at the agents. He had escaped
after his conviction for the staying
Of the Delaware soldier and durinl
his freedom Joined up with other,
who had escaped with him with tn,
threat ito kill all Mp'S' ON sight.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Baptists To
COnV Venc In
I his CITY
Next Thursday
Annual Convention Will
Be Held In First Bap-
tist Church In Milford
With Session Lasting
All Day.

Rev. DR. Reuben Nelson. eXCCu-
tive Secretary of the Council on III
nance and Promotion of the North
Crn Baptist convention, one of the
most responsible position of the
denomination. will be one Of the
speakers at the Delaware State
BAPTIST convention. which will ne
held at the First Baptist Church.
this city beginning at ~ o'clock
a. III. next Thursday, May 9th.
The Rev Dir. Benjamin T. Browne
the executive secretary OF the
pennsylvania Baptist Convention.
will he another speaker at this
convention. Also on the program
will be the Rev Merrick l.. Strectpr
who is a missionary Of the Amcri-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciCtY and was stationed in Burma
prior to the war. During the war.
Rev. Streeter did special broadcast
ing in Burmese for the War of In
formation. He is one of the out
standing Burmese linquiStS. and is
very popular with the people of
Burma
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
City's First English
War Bride Arrives
Mrs. William 4. Wilson Delighted
With Her New Country

William A. Wilson, OK paratroop-
cr son of Mr. and Mrs. James f.
Wilson. this city. is going around
with y grin on his face that won't
come OFF and with good reason. for
his English bride arrived here this
week
Young Wilson. entitled to wear
The Purple Heart with cluster. is
affiliated with his father in the
operation of u Iarg" grist mill in
North Milford, met his charming
bride, who is delighted with her
ncW country. while undergoing
treatment for wounds received
during the siege of BastOgnc in
the historic "Rattlc of the Bulge. -
in a military hospital two miles
from oxford.
Mrs. Wilson. the former Miss
Elsie Audrey Grummitt. daughter
OF Mr.. William Grummitt. living in
ancient oxford. famed seat of high
cr learning in the British Isles
with other oxford folk. used 10 Wis
II the wounded American soldiers
~ iIl' uillildlE HOSplldl. ibuIlS w H.
son, h0Sptalizcd for bayOnet
wounds. shrapnel wounds and fro
zen feet, received during the per
i0d December 23 TO 20. 1914. in the
battle aforementioned. received
many visits from the former Miss
Grummitt during the five months
he spent in the hospital and friend
ship grew into love. with the wed
ding taking place September 4
1873.
Wilson, attached to the 50lst Air
borne. during the Battle of tn
Bulge" was returned TO the State
in late December, l945. arriving il
New York on January =, 194t
where he was transferred to tn
| famous S2nd AirbOrne Division
: and took part in the great Januar
| parade of that fighting outfit, j
= New York City.
Al present the young couple
residing with his parents o
.. North Walnut street. but are hoI
= in2 to soon be able to move int
their own home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
MasOns Held
Success full
Past Masters
Night Here
Capacity Crowd Present
For Elaborate Cere-
monies Last Friday; L.
M. r. ID. Prettyman
Presided.

The most successful Past Mas
ters night ever held in Temple
Lodge No. 9 Ancient Free and Ac
cepted MasOns of Milford took
place last Friday evening before
crowd of Master MasOns that filled
the Temple to capacity.
Honor guests of the evening were
fifty members of jefferson Lodge
No. Is A. F. and A. NJ. of Lewes.
Delaware, headed by their Wor-
shipful Master Raymond S. Cuthe-
rie. This was the return visit from
jefferson Lodge. Temple Lodge No.
9 was their guest at I.ewes early in
March
HOnOring the Past Masters of
each Lodge present the committee
provided each Past Master with a
white carnatiOn to designate him as
an outstanding Mason who had de-
voted considerable time to the
interests of his lodge
Past Master Robert d. Prettymau
of Temple Lodge No. 9, presided al
the communication with dignity
and ability that marks Past Mas
ter who has profited by his eXper-
fences while in office.
After the usual fOrmalities of in
PRODUCTION had been made Pas
Grand Master James P. Pierce pre-
sented the entire delegation of JET
fersOn Lodge who were introduces
by Worshipful Master Cutherie. Tn
Most Worshipful Urah w. Long
Grand Master of the Grand LOdg
of Delaware accompanied by tn
NJ. r. Charles S. Jarvis, Chaplai
of the Grand Lodge was then re
ceived with all hOnOrs due hi
exalted position. Grand Maste
Long in short address cOnveye
knowledge of great interest I
every mason present.
The highliSht of the evening WA
the address of the NJ. r. Charles
Jarvis. Grand Chaplain who too
as his subject Landmarks" in
forcibIc address he carried hi
listeners back to the founding q
cur country and brought them bac
TO the present day. 1t was tn
Turn to Page . Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Wiz Form County
Clubs In SUSSEX
Former Senator Bunting
Presided At Georgetown
Inaugural COP Session

Republicans from every district
in Sussex County met in Odd Eel
lows Hall last Tuesday night and
discussed plans for the formation
cf Republican clubs throughout the
county
State Senator clayton Bunting
presided over the meeting. which
resulted in the formation of a
COunty-Widc organization titled the
SUSSEX Republican club. It is plan
ned that this organization will meet
in Georgetown the last Friday niehl
of each month. Officers elected
were: President. Clayton Bunting
secretary, Harvey Spicer. and
treasurer. Lorenzo 3. Birmingham
In addition to an address by Mr.
Huntinc. the speakers included
Harry Hoffman Of Dclmar. Sheriff
James w Marvel. and Harry Spic
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Schedule Adopted
By Mar-Del League
Open Season This Coming sun
day; Will Play u Games

The MarDcl League Will open
its season on Sunday. May ,. which
is national semi-pr0 baseball day,
and will play a 2l-game schedule
which was adopted at a recent
meeting of the league directors, Pat
Knight. president of the league,
has announced.
Rock Hall has been granted tho
berth in the league made vacant
when Harrington recently with
drew because of their inability to
play Sunday games at home which
is the day that the league games
will be played.
Knight has announced the ap-
pontment of John Ed. NayIor. OF
Camden. Courtland Hardesty OF
Dover. and Raymond East of Chcs-
tertOwn, Md, as umpires with Mel
son Draper of Greensboro, Md.
serving as an auxiliary umpire
One more regular umpire remains
to be appointed.
(Turn to Page IL. Please
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
WOOdcrcst Student Also
Awarded Diamond Far
mer Degree At Annual
Convention.

Philip w Picrson of Henry c.
Conrad School. Woodcrest, was
elected president of the Delaware
Future Farmers of America at the
annual convention last Friday III
the Caesar Rodney School He sue
ceeds Jack Webb of Caesar Rodney
Chapter. PicrsOn also was among
those receiving the Diamond Far
mer degree and also took second
place in the public speaking con-
test. Other officers of the state or
ganizatiOn are:
Other State OFFICERS
New Castle county vice president,
Jacob Dudkewitz. Conrad School
Kent vice president. Watson Dill
of Caesar Rodney School: SUSSEX
vice president, Willard f. lsaacs
BlidGcville: treasurer, Calvin
Lockwood of Caesar Rodney; re-
porter, Harold B. Short, George
town state adviser. W. Lyle
MOwlds. Dover: executive commit
tee. Jack Webb and Lester Chase
OF Caesar Rodney and llarve.
Simpson. Greenwood.
The secretary will be selected b.
the cXccutiv" committee
John MerVinc of Greenwood wol
the 500 first award in the speak
ing contest. His subject was "Th
Poultry Industry in Delaware.
Pirrson. second place winner
spoke ON Soil f,rosion;" thirt
Harold Belts, Milton, value q
Modern Machinery" and fourtl
Charles Thomas Of Caesar Rod
ncy, Machinery and the Farmer.
Turn to PaLe :. PleaSe