davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

In the feature at Bay Meadows,
The Man got up in the last few
yards to score his first victory of
the meeting and took the Club
Moderne Purse. Foreign Policy was
second and Stimsun hung on for
third. Time for the mile and a
sixteenth was 1:46. The winner
coupled in the betting with Wise
Eagle, paid $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Stables 10 Fly Horses
Back and Forth 10
Big Winter Races
BY the As,oe;otsd p,..,

Several of the country's LEADING
stables are planning to fly horses
back and forth between Florida
and California tracks this winter
In order to get a crack at important
stakes on both coasts.
Calumet Farms Trainer Ben Jones
has indicated some of the Warren
Wright horses will be nominated for
stakes at both Hialeah and Santa
Anita. Horses can be flown from,
Miami to Los Angeles within a
hours and those that have Travelled
by air apparently have shown, nc
Ill effects.
Maine Chance Farms mas set ur
winter quarters at Arcadia, Calf.
and probably will fly some horse,
East to Florida since Mrs. Eliza.
beth Graham is expected to nom.
mate to stakes at both Santa Anita
and Tropical.
A new record for the w. p. Burct
Memorial Handicap at Bowie has
been set. It is the Els which True
North sprinted the 6 furlongs ir
winning yesterdays 18th running
OF the fixture. The time, however
was well over the track record OF
l:l0ss held by Greenock.
Trained by Preston M. Burch, son
of the man in whose memory the
handicap is run. Deering Howe's
fleet 6-year-old finished a length
In advance of H.. G. Bedwell's
Prognosis. Under top weight of 12s
pounds, including Jockey Job Dear
Jessop, True North scored his fiftf
victory in IS tries and ran his 1916
earnings to $40,750. Coupled in the
betting with Harvest Night, tn.
winner paid 81. 20.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
County Farm Wage
Hearings Completed
Rates Are Equal To Or Slightly
Higher For Farm Labor

Suggested Delaware farm wage
rates for 1916 are equal to or
slightly higher than the rates es-
tabliShed last year according to a
review of the recommendations of
the County Farm Wage Boards.
The county farm wage boards re-
Gently concluded hearings on pre-
NailinS wage rates under the regu-
latiOns governing the recruitment
and use of foreign and Interstate
labor. This action is part of the
Emergency Farm Labor Program
administered jointly by the Labor
Branch of the Production and Mar
Eeting Administration and the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
The suggested rates are for gene
raj farm work and for specific har-
veSting operations. The rates will
be established after review by the
state director of the Extension Ser
vice. Though reviewed by the direc-
tor the wages are the result of the
suggestions of the boards who ar
rive at their recommendations after
study of current wage rates and
an analysis of trends in labor sun-
Ply and demand.
Turn TO Paee 2, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
w. G. Mitten To Play
On Cathedral Organ
Will Preside At Organ At 1t. Johns
On Palm Sunday

William c. Mitten. former organ
ist at First Presbyterian Church,
Milford, and St Thomas p f.
Church. Newark. will be organist
for the oratorio The Redeemer"
by Martin Shaw. given at the Ca
thedral Church of st. Johns, Will
mingtOn. on Palm Sunday, April
IA, at IL a. III.
The 40 voice boy choir of the
Cathedral will be augmented by a
chorus of 30 voices for the pro-
ductiOn under the direction of Paul
II. Terry, Organist, and choirmas-
ter at the Cathedral.
Mr.. Nlitten, former student al
the University of Delaware and or
gan pupil of Paul Terry prior tC
entering the Army in 1943, has re-
sumed his duties as student organ
list at the university following his
recent honorable discharge in Feb
ruary. He will continue temporar-
lily III this capacity until he can en-
ter music school in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
IS Delaware
Doctors Given
Merit Medals
For War Work
Governor Walter w. Ba-
con Presented Awards
Tuesday Night; Sever
al MilfOrdians Among
Those HOnOred.

Governor Walter w. Bacon pre-
sented the Congressional Medal of
Merit to IS Delaware physicians ON
Tuesday evening i'll recognition of
"unseltiSh and patriotic service" as
volunteer aids to the selective ser
vice system. The award ceremony
was held i'll the Delaware Academy
OF Medicine in Wilmington at 5 p.
III.
Four pOSthumOuS awards We're
made, and six other persons We're
honored. in the presentation of a
total of 50 medals. The pOsthumOus
awards We're made to the families
of Dr.. Lewis Booker of New Castle,
Dr.. +. W. Weggenmann of Newark,
Dr.. 7. II. Davies OF Wilmington,
and H. Milton James. Seaford.
The following also received the
awards:
Carl w. Harvell, Wilmington; :;
Dr. Fred f. Armstrong, Whining
ton; DR.. Thomas II. Baker, Els
mere; Dr. Dana ID. Burch. Whining
ton; DR.. John J. Cassidy, Whining
ton; Dr.. A. h. Cruchley, Middle
town; Dr. J. r. Downes. Newark ;
DR.. Franklin r. Everett, Dover Dr.
George w. X. Forrest, Wilmington
DR.. l.. S Hayes, Wilmington; Dr.
Virgil A. Hudson, Millsboro; Dr
Jacob keyser. Wilmington; Dr
Charles b. Leone, Wilmington; Dr
William Marshall. Jr., Milford; Dr
Godfrey MetZler. Jr., Bridgeville
(Turn TO Page 8, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Milford Boys Win
Wheaties Contest
j. T.. (0Nerdale. W. ID. Drumm0nd.
Leroy Wilcox Listed As Winners

The names OF winners of the
second WheatieS Name the Plane"
contest. have been announced. the
first prize winner being James +.
Coverdale. IL years old, OF Milford
The prize is 600 mile tour in a
Piper cub airplane, which will be
flown from the Bridgeville Airport.
Route -. Bridgeville
The second prize winner. William
Douglas Drummoud. age Is years,
of Milford, has been awarded a
-four hundred mile air tour via Pi-
per Cub plane. also to be flown
from the Bridgeville Airport. Win
ner of the third prize, for the State
of Delaware. was Leroy Wilcox.
age IL years. of Bridgeylle, who
has already taken advantage of his
award, having been flown to Re
hobOth Airport. i'll a Piper Special
Trainer. by State Aviation Com
missioner James r. Scott. the flight
originating at the field of the SuS-
Sex Aero Industries, Inc. Bridge
Vile
Charles COverdale. age Is years
Of Milford. was the winner of the
first prize in the first Name the
Plane" contest for the State OF
Delaware. the prize being foul
hours of dual instruction in Il Piper
Cub plane, given by Harry f.
Reese, instructor or Sussex Aero
Industries, Inc
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Sussex Man
Is Killed On
Town Highway
Harry Pitts, 3S Years
Old, Confused BY Traf-
fic Crossing Street In
Selbyville.

a SelbyVille man was fatally in
Jured. Dover girl slightly hurt,
and three ears We're damaged in
down state accidents last Friday
and early last Saturday,
According to state police. the
dead man. Harry Pitts. 81 years
old. of SrlbyVille. became confused
as he attempted To cross Route ll3
AT Church street in that town last
Friday, and walked into the side of
an automobile. He suffered a com
pound fracture Of the skull state
troopers said.
Miss Mary f. Marker Is years
old. of Dover. was treated at the
Kent General Hospital in that
place for al injury to the right arm,
cUntusions and shock after an au-
tCmOblc in which she was riding
with Alfred $. Bigss. Il years old.
also OF Dover. was involved in a
three-Car collision ON the DUPONT
Highway one mile north OF Dover
early Saturday morning.
AS the SelbyVille accident was
reconstructed by the police. Pitts
attempting to cross from the west
to the east side OF the highway
was in the middle of the thorough
fare when he became confused AND
attempted to go back TO the pave
ment. In SO doing, he collided Will
ear driven by Harry Franklin
also of Selbyville, travelling nortl
on ROuth ll3.
CTurn To Page 3 Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Farm-Home Schedule
For State Announced
Program Is Heard over NDEL
Monday Through Friday At 1 7. VI.

The April schedule of the Della
ware Farm and Home Hour was
released this week by the Delaware
Agricultural Extension 'Srrvicc.
This 10 minute program is fea-
tured Monday through Friday at
p. m, over Station WDEL. bringing
to Delaware listeners the highlights
of agricultural and home economics
happenings.
Broadcasts are scheduled as fol-
lows:
April ; ITomemakcrs. Home
Furnishings" Miss AdcIine IIolf-
man.
April s Poultry W. G. Skog-
lund.
April 9--Dairy Program "Masti-
tis Report" +. 5. Biddlc
April 10 Garden Program.
April II Production and Mark
citing Administration.
April II HOnemakers, Faster
Celebrations" Miss Gertrude Ilol-
lOway.
Turn to Page g. PIeaSeI
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Latex Employees
Hold Spring Dance
Event One OF Numerous Social
Functions For Playtex People

Spring was formally welcomed
by International LateX Corpora
ton employees at their dance in
the Social Hall of Dover High
School last Saturday evening. The
gayety of the occasion was increas-
ed by the fact that all PlayteX peo-
pie had recently received substan-
tial wage increases.
This years spring dance, one of
the many festive social functions of
PlayteX personnel was highlighted
by the graceful dancing exhibition
OF Gloria Spence, an employee at
international LateX. who has con-
tributed over 1000 hours of enter
tainment for service men and ser
vice women at L. S. o. parties.
The lifting music of Doc NiOhl
and his band provided the guests
with every type of rhythm from
bOOgie wOogie and swing to rhum-
ba and waltz. The evening was
made even more enjoyable by the
serving of refreshments in the Jack
MOreSS tradition.
The dance was part of the pro
gram adopted i'll 1897 by A. n
Spaniel, founder and president OF
the International LateX Corpora
ton to provide relaxation and en-
tertainment for all men and women
of the company.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Milton Man Killed
BY Falling Tree
Robert +. button Victim OF Trag-
edy Last Wednesday Morning

Robert F. DuttOn. age 46 years.
a well known lumberman. residing
near Milton. was fatally injured on
Wednesday morning. March 27.
when tree he was cutting fell
upon him in a woods near Bridge
Vile Mr. Dutton and his partner,
Carlton LOtland. of Milton. were
saving a large gum tree when the
saw became jammed. A son of Mr.
DuttOn was sent for a wedge with
which they expected to drive in the
cut to release the saw. Both men
Were standing beside the tree wait
ing for the return of the lad when
the tree started to fall. A large
piece of the trunk broke off, Strik-
ing Mr. button on the side of the
head. knocking him directly in its
path. Mr.. DuttOn retained con-
seriousness while hurriedly sum
moned help worked for nearly an
hour before he was released He
died before he could be taken to a
hospital.
Funeral services We're held last
Saturday afternoon at the Reed
Funeral Home. Milton, conducted
by Rev. John II. Bailey. Interment
was made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons and a daughter, Harvey and
Harry, at home. and Mrs. Charles
Reynolds OF Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
500 H. S. Students To
Take Part In Chorus
Twelve Schools Will Be Represent
ed In L. OF ID. Festival

approximately 500 students from
about twelve high schools through
cut Delaware are expected to partl-
(ipate in the first Band and Chorus
Festival sponsored by the Univer-
Slty of Delaware to be held on Fri
Gay, May >, it was disclosed today.
This all-day festival will be nom
competitive, for its principal pur-
pose is to develop music and in
tereSt in music among students in
communities throughout the state.
All performances by the respeC-
tive bands and chOruSes will be ap-
praised by we'll known music
authorities who will give the stu
dent musicians and their instruct
OrS the benefit of constructive
comments tending to improve their
future performances.
Although sponsored by the Uni
Verslty of Delaware. the festival is
being planned in conjunction with
educational administrators and
music teachers throughout the
State
CllmaXing the all-day festival
VIII be the rendition of several Sc
iectlohS by a massed group consist
ing OF all the bands and choruses
participating in the first of what i,
hoped will become an annual event.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Clarence E. Short
Succumbs Suddenly
Passed Away Tuesday Morning At
Brothers Service Station

Clarence f. Short. age ~ wears.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Short, OF Georgetown. died sudden
ly around 80 o'clock Tuesday
morning, April ,. Mr.. Short was
AT work at the filling station oper-
ated by his brother. Harold Short
at Lynch Heights, above Milford
He was stricken with what appear
ed to be Il heart attack. while en-
terinS the station after serving Gus
toners. The ambulance from the
Milford Memorial Hospital was
summoned and he was pronounced
dead upon arrival at the hospital
In addition to his parents, Mr..
Short is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters. Albert,
Harold L., Daniel, Jr.. and Gather
inc Short, all OF Georgetown ;
Charles II. Short. Ocean View: Mrs
Ralph Webb. Mrs Horace Long
and Henry short OF Ellendllc.
Mrs. William Scott OF Harrington
and Mrs. Joseph Donath Of Viii
mingtOn
Funeral services for Mr.. Short
will be conducted by the Rev. Chas
Spry OF Cheswold. and will be held
this friday afternoon at two o.
clock in Cokesbury Methodist
Church. with interment in the adj
joining cemetery.
Mr.. Short served five months il
the /. s. Army, being released OF
aye
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
.Rep.B.C.Reece
n AIMED Natl
Party Chief By
Republic
Congressman
First SOutherner Cho-
sen For Position of
Party's Chairman, War
On Conservatives.

The Republican National Com
mittee last Monday elected Rep. il.
Carroll Reece, 56-!ear- old Tenuc,-
sean as its new national chairman.
TIE first Southernrr ever chosen
for the post.
lie succeeds Herbert V. Brown
ell. Jr., of New York who resigned
because he could not devote his lull
time To the job.
by unanimous vote after the
third ballot, the committee handed
To Reece the responsibility of try
ING to recapture Congress for the
COP in the fall elections.
a banker and lawyer from john
son city, Tenn. and veteran with
one OF the best war records in Con-
SreSs, Reece announced he will re-
sign from Congress immediately
ana devote all his efforts to ending
Is years of Democratic supremacy
at the Capitol.
speaks At victory Banquet
He was elected two and onc-half
hours after nominating started and
at once accepted the gaNpl from
Brownell. Last Monday night he ad-
dressed Il Republican "Nictury"
banquet.
Soon after Reece's election was
announced. former Minnesota COY
ernOr Harold f. StasSen ISSUED a
statement saying Ill should be- en-
phaSlZed that the chairman elected
does not constitute Il decision by
the Republican Party ON its policy
and platform.
That will be decided in the pri-
mary elections and conventions of
1916 and l94S," he said. I'll is of
course we'll known that do non
approve of Chairman Reect's stand
on many ISSUES in the past shall
cooperate with him as the new
chairman i'll the Republican con-
sressional elections and | shall
carry on the debates within the
parry on ISSUES and principles"
War On Conservatives
He would lot elaborate, but po-
lltlcal observers said the former
-hilileSOld SONcIUOl Was, IN effect !,
declaring war on the Senator Rob
ert A. Taft-John W. Bricker CON
servative wing which reportedly
pumped for Reece when Rep. Clar-
ence }. Brown of Ohio withdrew
from the craftsmanship race.
The 38-year-Old StaSsen got the
cold shoulder from the Republican
old Guard at the 1914 national con-
Vention when Gov Thomas f..
Dewey of New York was chosen to
carry the COP standard.
{ Stassen, a l94S Presidential cam
dldate, came here Friday in ad-
vance of the meeting and annuunc-
ed formation of Il young Repuhli-
can club. which. he said, would de
bate policies and principles.
From the Sidelines he rcpurtrdlv
campaigned against the election of
both Reece and former Senator
(Turn To Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
All AAA Committees
Meet On April 9th
Statewide Gathering Will BE Held
At Associations OiiiceS

Members of the State and County
Agricultural conservation AsSocia-
ZION committees will hold Joint
meeting April s in the association
offices in Georgetown,
At this joint session representa-
tives of the farmers in the three
counties cooperating in the conser-
Nation program will report the sigh
up for participation in the 1916 pro-
&ram and discuss the Famine
Emergency Program, the wheat
crop insurance program and the
program for veterans preference
Tor farm machinery.
Heading the meeting will be c. +.
Ocheltree, director of the Produc-
tion and Marketing Administration,
assisted by |. b. Sahe, assistant di-
rector; and A. O. Humphries, ad-
ministrative assistant. Members of
the state committee in addition to
OCheltree to attend are Vincent l..
Turn to Page ,, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
On
OF Blue Hen
Post Sunday
.
L. S. Senator James NJ.
Tunnel Will BE Guest
Speaker; Fine Pro-
gram Arranged.

United States Senator James NJ.
Tunnel. recently returned from Il
cruise with President Truman
aboard the presidential yacht. I.
). 5. williamsburg. will be the
guest speaker at the public install
lation services OF Blue Hen Post
No. 64S3. Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
this coming Sunday, April !, at the
Milford High School auditorium al
2:30 O'Clock p. IN. Senator Tunnel
will be introduced by Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans
The complete program, officers
and membership roster follows:
Advance OF ColOrs
Singing OF National Anthem.
Invocation by Post Chaplain.
Obligation of Members.
Post Institution.
lnstal llatiOn or Officers.
Acceptance by Post Commander
Moment of Silence.
Solo. The Lords Prayer" by
Miss Nina 10 Kennedy. accumpan
led by Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn.
Introduction of guest speaker b,
Edward c. Evans Mayor Of Mil
ford.
Guest Speaker. United States Sen
ator James Nj. Tunnel.
Singing OF america, The Beau
tiful."
Benedictiun
Retiring OF the COlOrS
Officers: Commander Dr. Jane
H. West; senior vice commander
Inm ~ FA.e .. t.t.Ael
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
High School
Opens Baseball
Season TODAY
o
Highlets Will Engage
Bridgeville High Team
AT That Place; Girls to
Play SOftball.

y squad of 40 boys reported to
Coach Briggs two weeks ago and
the 1916 baseball season got under
way locally. Except for three sen
lOrS, Henry Saunders. Gilbert Will
klns and Jimmy Smith. the squad
is composed OF young and ineXper-
l"nccd boys. Pitching is the weak
rst point With only TWO prospective
hurler3 in the lot. Leon Palmer
and Charlie Thomas.
This year for the first time the
high school girls will turn theil
talents toward another sport. Soft.
ball is being introduced this spring
and Il group of - girls. under the
coaching Of Miss Long, is fielding
throwing and batting right along
with the boys.
The schedules for the two teams
are as follows:
Baseball Schedule
Friday. April ; Bridgeville, a,
Bridgeville.
Tuesday, April . Rehoboth, a
Milford.
Friday. April - Lewes, at Mil
ford
Tuesday, April IL Harrington
at Milford
Thursday, April Is Caesar Rod
hey, at Caesar Rodney
Friday, April 26-Doyer, at Mil
ford.
Tuesday, April 80 Bridgeyille
at Milford.
Friday. May 3 Milton. at Milton
Turn to Page 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Recruiting Stations
Ready For Army Day
Satisfaction Here Is Under Direction
OF FIRST Sergeant Paul VI. Priebe

Sub-statiOns of the L. :. Army
Recruiting Service. located in the
vicinity of Wilmington and lower
Delaware, are busily engaged i'll
PREPARATION of activities for Army
Day tomorrow, Saturday, April 6,
according to an announcement
made today by Captain William y.
Holcomb, Recruiting Officer for
Delaware. with offices in the post
office building, Wilmington.
Master Sergeant Roman Hara-
bosky, i'll charge of the Georgetown
station. enlisted in the regular
army in 1927. After tour in Pana-
Ma he instructed at the University
of Maine for six years. His last
overseas assignment was with the
Fifth Army.
Other sub-stations and sergeants
in charge are as follows: Newark
T/Sgt. Clarence J. Williams; Mid
dletown, l/Sgt. William +. Oakes;
Dover, MISgt. Harry +. Warning
ton; Milford, 1/Sgt. Paul NJ.
Priebe; Seaford. S/Sgt. Clint O.
Dollar. The Milford sub-station is
located at Milford City Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
C'ed Will
Hold Sprinss g
Meet April III
Program Is Being Care
fully Mapped Out For
Gala Session In Mil
ford Community Bldg.

The regular ceremonial and
spring frolic OF Evergreen Forest
No. ~. Tall Cedars OF Lebanon OF
Kent and Sussex Counties will be
held in the community Building,
Milford, on Thursday evening.
april II, 1916. at 5 p. N.
Dr Gilbert vi. WilthunkS, Grand
1aIl Cedar, and the Executive Com
nlittec OF the Forest meeting in
Georgetown last week carefully
mapped a program that leaves little
to be desired in an evening of en-
tvrtainment.
a class of new members will be
admitted With the induction cere-
monies III charge of the Forest
Rangers. This phase of the program
viii be popped up. \ march by the
Band. well known singer will
render a number. and Il buck and
wing dancer Will carry on. This is
just little different from the re
Sular procedure but designed To
keep things moving.
1t has been definitely decided by
ti.t OItSl OlliNtIS ana llt E4NtCu-
tive Committee that The Forest will
not participate in the supreme For
est parade III Atlantic city ON May
18th due To the Inability to secure
new uniforms for the Band and
Ran&rrS
Al this mtrtin@ on the llth. de-
tailed plans Will he presented by
by Bill Dennis and his Committee
for the stupcnd0us Ladies' Night to
he held in GcUr@ptOWn early III
May. This attain looked forward /,
by the membership rs the outStand
inS social event Of the year ON the
DelmdrNa Peninsula will SurpasS
anything heretofore staged by the
Tall trdars. y dinner will be serv-
ed followed by Il floor show direct
from New York that is hi@hly re.
commended and very expensive
Dancing with music by Il vel
known named band will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Petit Jurors
Are Selected
In Kent County
Regular And Special
Panels Are Drawn; 40
Divorce Cases Listed
For Court.

Two panels of petit jurors for the
April term OF the kentD county
courts have been drawn by Jury
commissioners Walker l.. Mifflin
and Wilbur +. Jacobs.
The regular panel follows:
First Representative District -
Nelson l.. Everhart. Frank Slaugh-
ter, Charles Handy; second. Mel
son Slaughter. Allan Wilson. Lin
dale Frazier; third. Benjamin +.
Ross. Ernest farrell, George An
derson; fourth. Jennings Clark.
Joseph Braddick. Joseph ID. Brv-
andt; fifth. William W. Burrell,
Dirk Ritter. Isaac y. Smith. Allen
Scarborough.
Sixth. Edward Harriell, William
Hubbard, Earl Minner. Norman
Noshell; seventh. Henry Rhodes,
John NJ. Lyndall, Edward Brad
shaw, NJ. b. Saunders; eighth. Will
liam II. Rogers, John Wyatt, Jr.,
Clarence Parson, Henry Pursell
ninth, Bennie Moore; Harvey Cam
per. William McNatt. Reginal Me
Matt; tenth. Wilson S. Vinyard. J.
Howard French. Frank Elton. Eria
+. Morris.
Jurors on the special panel are
First Representative District, vii.
liam Wallace. George r. Stevenson
William George; second. A. b. Mill
er. Charles Goodrich. James b
Bice; third. William l.. Jensen, Cliff
ford Clark, Robert w Horn; fourth
Charles Cahall. Olin Raughlev
Merritt II. Hubbard; fifth. John c
Hayes. John Smitheman. Adolpl
Snyder; sixth, Earl Coventry. Viii
liam Humes. Norris Bohannan: sew
enth, Wallace y. Holden. Ernest NJ
Cool, Horace Wilkerson; eighth
Dorsey o. Torbert. Melvin Palmer
ST., Arlington Slaughter: ninth
Frank Jester. Fulton Downing
tenth, Thomas +. Founders. Burton
WilcuttS.
Turn to Page .. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
10 Organize Scout
Cub Pack In CITY
Meeting Tonight At CauIk Auditor
Ium Will Complete Arrangements

meeting will be held in the
Caulk Auditorium here tonight for
the purpose of organizing a Cub
Pack.
The meeting will start at s pm.
sharp and will be conducted by Del
Mar-Na Scout Executive Lowell
liendicks OF Newark. Several per
sons. we'll acquainted with clubbing
VIII assist Mr.. Hendricks in eX-
planning various phases of the
work.
An interesting film will be shown
TO better illustrate clubbing and to
SHOW how it works in other COM
munitieS.
a queStloner recently circulated
through the school to the parents
OF boys of cub Pack age 60, 10 and
II years. were returned showing
that over fifty parents were inter
cSted
Any other parents Interested are
invited to attend.