davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

movement under the good oil
healthy rays of the sun.
But I do find it hard to condont
the ladies' action when the.
throw off their business-day gar
ments and replace them witt
practically nothing at all for tina
gamboling on the beach.
Maybe I am as old-fas hioned a.
my 1908 bathing suit. And yet, J
declare, the situation goes far.
far beyond the matter of old
fashionedness
In short (and I really mean
Short" too), the swimsuits the
ladies are wearing Cor not YEAR
ing, you might say actually en-
barrass me. I feel like going up
to them and saying, for heavens
sakes, 60 on back to the house;
you forgot to put your swimsuit
on.
The whole business reminds me
of those dreams that I and every
body else have at least once dur
ing their lifetime. These dreams
consist of finding oneself out in
the middle of a busy street with
out M stitch of clothing on.
The fortunate thing about these
dreams is that you always wake
up and find it isn't true.
But those ladies out there on
Wrightsville Beach are not
dreams, although their swimsuits
r the next thing, to it.
And the worst part of the whole
situation is that, actually. the
ladies don't like their swimsuits
any more than I do.
I approached one young lady
who would be shocked and NOR
titled if her slip were to show in
public and said:
Tell me the truth, Godiva. Do
you really enjoy wearing that
postage stamp you have draped
all over your"
Certainly not she said. But
us the style, and there's not a
thing I can do about it,"
If the ladies can do nothing
: 0 IT, l guess there's nothing
| can do about it, either. except
wear dark glasses and keep my
oent toward the ground like
old man I guess I am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
QUOTATIONS.

AT the present moment when the threat OF
the atom bomb is such that even complete an
inhalation of the world is a possibility, there
is a very considerable percentage OF individu-
ais who insist that it is childish to be concern
ed.-Dr. Karl Bowman, U. of California Medi-
cal School.
We are enjoying a cut-flower clVlllzatlon,
beautiful beyond description, but soon TO with
er away because it has no roots-HeV. Dr'
Joseph R. Sizoo, New York pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

WILLIWAW, by Gore Vidal 'Du"
ton; S2.5O.)
In this first novel by a youIS
writer, a 3O0-ton ship with Army
brass for passengers takes a three
day voyage in Aleutian wa'ef5'
The williwaw, local big "lnu'
smacks it hard, and tension IN u'
crew is heightened by the DANCE
But the sea Gains down and ~,
after taking their tragic ton, "
the crewmen's tempers. Ms
straightforward yarn told win nv
affection. Many a new writer hGs
done worse the first time; ana '"''
one should do better the secolu'
FAMOUS VIOLINISTS u
YOUNG PEOPLE, by Gladys
Burch Barnes; ST.
A dozen violinists from C0fe.n
to Spalding are discussed IN w..
book, which begins with chap, Tss
on violins and their makers
material is simply presented laa
ly extensive. generally ln10llD'
tive.
MORE BALLET LAUGHS, carleg
lures by Alex Gard (scrlone'
S2.50.)
Dancers en- pantoufles and
blocked shoes are shown IN 'ass
pages. The sketches are the w.
of their kind, but a bit still d"'
lacking ballots glamor' +,
THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK %
John McNulty little, bf0"D
You remember titles like MAI al
Here Keeps Getting Arrested -
the Time" and People Doll
to Think Things Out Stralsr
in This Gin Mill" These two aa%
the IS other stories come to ".
straight off Third Avenue, Or 81.
ond, via the New Yorker mag
zine. Read 'em quick, II y9
haven't already; if you have ls''
en- quick again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
The Literary
Guidepost
BY w. G.. ROGERS

WILLIWAW, by Gore Vidal (DuS
ton. 60 IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
Doctor Says
MOST CHILDHOOD
FEARS ACQUIRED
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN NJ

DA'AEN, NJ, n.
A child at birth is afraid Of Ior,
noises and of falling. All otbsr
fears are acquired.
Ignorance is the basis q, n.,x
fears, and in such cases the fess
will disappear when the child IN.
derstands the cause.
Many childhood fears begin wiz.
the letter "d''-doctor. dents,
dog, dark, doubt, deception, etc,
Some children are afraid of doo-
tors because they have been toIa
that if they are not good the doc-
tor will come and "cut off vonr
ears" Others became frightened
of a physician in the course If
painful examination or treatment
which was attempted without sda.
quate explanation to the child.
When children make their first
visit to a physicians office. thew
should be prepared by the admit
who accompanies them to accent
the examination and treatment as
an adventure. The physician
should not force the child, nor
should he show Impotence. Most
children do better if their com.
panions stay in the background.
Every physician should realize
that many children remember
painful treatment at his hands be-
cause he didn't take the time 10
explain it, or to praise the child
afterwards.
Parents are urged to take their
child to the dentist when he is
between the ages of two or three.
Few cavities are found at that
time, and an examination Of the
mouth hence gives the child a
chance to become acquainted with
the dentist in a painless way. If
the parents wait until the child
has a toothache, the experience
will not be SO pleasant.
If possible, children should visit
the dentists office alone and
should be encouraged to accept
the responsibility of looking after
their own teeth.
Children are afraid Of dogs be.
cause of their loud barking and
sudden jumping, and not because
of any Unborn fear. Watching
someone care for a dog, reading
stories about dogs. OF learning to
play with a puppy are effective
means of overcoming the fear Of
dogs. Children usually overcome
this fear after they have been in
school for a year, or two, largely
through imitation.
Fear of the dark MAJ result from
imitation of the parents or from
threatened punishment. Appar-
there are still some parents
who lock their childrer in the
closest to make them behave.
Children should be encouraged
to enter a dark room alone and 10
sleep without a light.
Many children are disturbed by
feelings of insecurity which arise
from overhearing discussions on
matters. The children Of
quarreling parents are afraid that
they will be taken away to live
someone else and Of being
separated from their father or
mother. Even though the home
nay not seem a pleasant place TO
outsiders, the average child would
live with his own family
han with any other.
Deception and lying often start
a means of avoiding punish
nent. If children are expected to
ell the truth and are not punish"
ID for it, it makes it easier 1oF
hem to be thruthful.
Children do not outgrow their
ears, and ridicule usually drives
hem in deeper. Children should
their self-confidence built up
~ being taught to conquer their
fears,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
TOP o. THE MORNING

One way is narrow, n the other broad,
Blu each is seen.
One echoes to the tread of millions;
One whispers to the feet of few.
Let us be of the few.
Let us AXE our neighbours hand
And lead him.
Let us rejoice in the morning;
Let us be of courage in the hot noon;
Let us be calm at night.
Let lis be faithful.
For our pilgrimage is brief.
EDWARD CARLILE LITSEY
Evening star., 1946-10-13
h e.l e n a
r u b n S in

Face Powder $50, l.50, 100
Cream Tint Foundation $50
Nail Lacquer go piu, tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE ASKING MES

~DEAR MISS WOODWARD. ~Fw pgtcase seosV~ taFp % tAe best boss vls( copa paNN ReN Ss eNa aess @ AoapA Ae eS BNt f AeVlAp We tsoaeles dectaNo pAee woa,a ee tAe prepof eAlNp Co Dee Asm ger ChgtesMes NecFeteFtes Co Uel aef oosees 0lleA aoMR tAeeg And eAeges aNoeAeF eelloa lM tAe eNeeF ogoe WAei tcoala ee Mece Co Dee goF Als AWa eooNa e ee propef Co tNOse tAese esco men Co we Aease eoF alaNeF someteme eartAe CAststmes sceeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

cGistmas opportunity sor els eoss her something extra v thank you tce an ehe extra me Mnes shes done tor once relationship with these but S you start oOtofheoce social relationships with the your once there's holiday celebrating launch M invited them to house for dinner what about their wives if anVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
By R0sETTE IaARGRovE NEA stan Correspondent

Paris = (NEA) - Although a few advance ideas for spring were par aded at mid-season collections, most of tho styles shown reflect the fes- tive season ahead and confirm trends launched earlier in the fall.
 Glimpses of what's ahead for Spring--lowered waistlines and skirts reaching to mid-calf in formal afternoon dresses--were seen in Jacques Paths collection, which was jam-packed with French and American stage and film stars.
 Most of the other mid-season offerings show designers faithful to fall trends. Ultra formal fashions are more lavishly interpreted, if anything, for the holiday season.
 Molyneux revives the use of fine black lace for evening gowns and combines 1t with black velvet or with gold, orchid, or pink duchesse satin. Sometimes the lace is used for nude effects on bodices.
 Lelong continues to use spiral draperies on sheath gowns. for for- maj wear and color for outstanding decorttive effects on dinner and evening dresses. Lanvin launches mobile" embroidery, massing it on bodices or brief boleros on ankle- length and flill-skirted dance dresses of tulle and mousseline, All Lanvin models are completed by. half bonnetS or Juliet skull caps solidly embroidered or trimmed with paradise feathers.
 Schiaparelli remains faithful to hustle effects or fulness massed in the back, which she featured in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

and joy Is simply ''aggressiveo
 Willie is having trouble with reading, writing, and arithmetic, It Is much more comfortinR for his parents to blame his slowness on his teachers inability to awaken his curiosity end hold his interest than to wonder if maybe they have a slow child on their hands,
 Little Agatha has been Q demon for m0nths-sbut never mind. She Is Just going through @ certain stage" Last year it was another stage" and next year it will un. doubtedly be stlll another stage" that will make getting the same baby-sitter twice an utter inpos- sibility.
 But shen come out Of each stage all right, the books say, They don't, however make any slirlnises as to what condition her parents win be in when they have finally seen her through childhood.
 "Self-ExpresslOn"
 Mamas friends shudder when she and Susie come to call. Susie likely as not--will rule with an iron hand, while her mother help. lessly tries to reason with her.
 But the mother remains placid while Susie drags the cat by the tail, goes into e temper tantrum when it looks for 0 moment as if she might not get her way, etc, Mama belives in letting Susie express herself"
 It must have been Q awful rec sponsibility to have been Q parent back in the days before there were any pat phrases with which to ex- cuse @ child's ornerineSs or explain his failings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

fall collection. Back interest is draped to achieve intricate effects in rich faille and sumptuous duch. esse satin, fabrics which also have something to offer in dazzling col. ors.
 Jean patou concentrates decora- tive effects on todices, usually stressing diagonal tucking and em~ broidered motifs to contrast with the simplicity of the skirts. One out standing gray satin, designed for formal evening wear, relies for effect on quality of fabric and re- peat of intricate bodice drapery on a slim-lined slit skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

Here's a party special for your little cherub. Minute rlffling trims the neck, sleeves and cute hanky pocket and how pleased she'll be with the gay button parade. Nice for school, too, in bright cottons.
 Pattern No. SO99 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4. 5, and years. Size 3 requires 1 7-S yards of 35 or 39- inch; 3 yards machine made ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas New York l9, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see. fashions by well known designers. special beauty and home -making sections. ..... free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
m NElOMn0RS PETCm IN

QeOsxeoOwN, nl-tUrl-eAyslo~ lAns reported An improvement lA the condition of 0eorge SnroMlA lM e hospital tor snreery OuElng harvest season. after ne learned that Se of his neieheors with six combines, had harvested his corn and soyAeAns, Mrs, SpruNls helped feed the hArveSker&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
WHY NOT CHANGE ITG

DEAR MISS WOODWARD goaFeem rVe becm ecssed
 paTtv v best paaemd We vas sapposea Most Me gs ovmvMO boes om croCa But no onoAev cToCd as een stag m s Gee bog tom che other crocd hes sohev oaaer esoeNAa htm CtA Ae aR rph Jor me Co take hWs"
 It's good Idea introduce your crowd And an wtaon to this boy might be all crowd It's to make him feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
GIVE HIM A SECOND TRY

DEAR MISS WOODWARD "l had date WA Evaap nUht bWe he ddnt
  to Shoaid mohe aWotAev At least this boy dig up excuse feeble as M was You do have phone and he could found After all his leg broken Give him if he stands the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Marine Dela chnenk ArranWinR Social

&nx neW naegA tN0 e tneM women. W0gN e8H.<e4 ee NeAe<Hr ann lA tAlneiA NeeAohMSaA NAe rfA CRpA R'oAENA, 10 a Meesn& l4NR MlNaA ln WaN1N WaHt NHAaA UosMN nAsNaAN( vincent Selle nEeoea
 loeHslA VI Nlltessok Was annolnk~ ea seTvtce StAcef Ot one eeeeche nAeNN
 NaWNra CaAgfee vas named eAAsl'- man Oe ehA NksengNNnon cosnmAs> (eN for Q soclel Azlt dance AA Me VllAtlon WNs reeetNe0 HVm ne NAanA(Asck valley Detachment A attend NS New Years oANeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Child Psychology Excuses
 Every Fault
BY RUTH MlaA.ETT NEA staff writer

Modern child psychology n cer~ tainly Q comfort. No wonder b. days parents set such store by the reassNring terms.
 Junior hAs a habit os bopnlnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

his llttle play. mates over the hea d. kicking
 them in the shins, pulling
 their hair and otherwise ter. rtfylng the small . fry of the neighbor- hood, Juniors parents have e nice word for M Their pride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Tall ToUer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
TnE TRAnITIONAL CONNH

WING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

Merry Chrstmasl . One Of the first greetings to arrive Ut the Tower desk comes from Dublin, N. H., where the Old Farmers Almanac Is published. The publishers of the Almanac and Yankee Magazine send greetings of the and thanks for recent Tower writeup of the l947 Almanac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
RING THE CURRENT

DEAR MISS wooDwARD "rw pgeeeW aea ra Se AeCe paFtp ah gvleMds On mtDA oeMp opMoM"
 since your objects your plan party wAese you up until on hours making racket and suffme yourselves why skip the whole Idea and that's winds up with an your gflends their bese could have very gay time and get lot sleep Incidentally mother win sleep too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

THE TRADITIONAL OOOKv Cleadlne cooRies Take Lead World Yuede Delicacy) The kitchen is the swellesl place When Christmas time draws near Nom E baking all day long Cookies shaped queer Wedges filled with raSns Sugared wafer.thin squares, Fruit bars and Swedish rounds, And many tasty layers Of dough rolled very thin Designed to please the eye, Oh boy when Christmas round The kitchens popuar-you know whyl
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

Professional blood donors receive a payment of from $7 to $8 per 100 cubic centimeterS of blood.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Warren c. Newton
Heads u. of ID. Fund
tContinued from FIRST rage)

A graduate of the University in
1916, Mr.. Newton is the operating
head of o. A. Newton and Son,
Prid9eville, Del. He is serving his
fourth siX-year term on the Uni
versity's Board of Trustees, of
which he is now president. He
is also chairman of the Board )
committee on Agriculture.
The Development Fund campaign
for this year is to begin in Febru
AIRY and will be continued for APP
prOXimately six weeks. Direct sOli-
citations will be made of all form
er men and women students of the
nlversity, but it was pointed out
that the Development Fund is an
agency designed to receive cOntri-
buttons from any source.
The $4,000 which the Fund seeks
to raise this year is to be used to
provide for some of the more ur-
gent needs of the University which
cannot be taken care of adequately
bE federal and state appropriations.
Prior To the opening of. the fund
campaign an Advisory Committee
VIII be selected, alumni and alum
nae chairmen will be named, and Il
man and a woman from each class
graduated from the University will
De designated as class fund repre-
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Fire Co. Band Is
Being Reorganized
CONTINUED from First Pager


Attempts are being made to con-
tact all musicians in the Milford
community and have them present
Tor the rhearsals which will be held
every Monday evening in the com
munlty building. Realizing the i'm
possibility OF making personal con-
tact with all interested parties the
committee through the columns of
TINS paper. extends a most cordial
invitation for all interested persons
TO attend the rehearsals.
Most everyone remembers the
old Milford Boys Band. that for
years carried off the lions" share
OF the prizes at parades and con-
certs all over the Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula. The band also, at the invi-
tatlon OF the leading radio sta
ton in Atlantic City. broadcast a
series OF programs from the Ma
tlon's Playground. Other honors
enjoyed by that group of yester-
year was fling in motion pictures
and the place of honor at the Labor
Day parade in Washington. d. c.. in
1897.
Many of the personnel of the new
Carlisle Fire Company Band were
affiliated with the Milford BOYS
Band.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

The Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge is having a social on Feb
ruary I. Mrs. Olivia Abbott. chair
lady and her committee, Sadie AL
ien' Lula Coffin, Laura Davidson
Mamie Haggett, Mabel Dyer, HUI
dah Willis, Mildred Hoey. Walter
Hoey, Leroy Stevenson, Elizabeth
stevenson, Amanda Stevenson. Ev-
eryone plan to attend.
Everyone get ready for the Stu-
dent Nurses semi-formal dance on
friday, February IS. They have got
Ten Johnny Short for this big Val
eiitlne celebration. which will take
pace at the community building
Dahclng starting at 8 and ending
at one. Plan to come. Tickets only
SI:lo. Help the student nurses O,
46 put this dance over.
On Wednesday, February G. at
the Presbyterian Church at 7:3O n
H. a meeting of the Women's Or
SANITATION will be held. A pro-
gram is being prepared for the eve
iIInS by the program chairman. Miss
EIizabeth G. Stidham. All the mem
pers are urged to be present for
matters OF Importance are TO he
discussed prior to the group meet
iiiss later III the month.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
FEBRUARY SCHEDULE
OF FARM-HOME HOJJR
Continued from First Pare,

FeDruary - Home emakers
Spring Fashion Forecast" Miss
Aaeilne Hoffman. clothing special
iSt. p00i"i-
feDruary 11-Poultry, w. C. Skog-
iund. extension poultryman.
February 12-Soil Conservation
Uiaude Phillips, l.. d. Caulk, H. B.
Hendricks. -
February 13-Farm Securitv Ad-
ministration.
February Introduction and
Marketing Administration.
February 15-H ONE emakers
pressure Cookers" Miss NJ. Ger
tfude Holloway, nutrition special
list.
February 1S-Poultry, "Brooder
1ouse Diseases" DR.. +. n. Moore,
poultry pathologist.
February 19-Dairy, Delmar 7
oung, dairy specialist
February 20-Kent County All
Clubs.
February 21-Production and
Administration.
February 22-H emakers
rood Production in 1896" Miss
Louise Whitcomb, home manage
ment specialist.
Skoglund.
Young. o.
February 27-N. F. A.
FeDruary REPRODUCTION and
Marketing Administration.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Personal Happenings

MIS-. Leah Thomas is with hen
sister in Milford Neck this week
MIS-. William Pennewiu of New
oTk city was the guest of Mrs.
RANK l.. Grier the latter part of
last week.
Miss Ellen Chambers. night
supervisor at Memorial Hospital.
VINO has been quite i'll, is better at
this time.
rank Boan, I. S. G. G.. and Mrs
boah OF Cleveland are the guests of
mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Salevan
this week.
Mrs: Marshall Hugg. is in Memo
flaI Hospital following an opera-
tloh ON Tuesday. She is conyalesc-
ln& fayorably.
EDe /. Palmer and son Clifford
rainier and wife Mildred. and son
James recently motored to Phila-
ueIphla to see the lee Follies.
VII. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
Mrs. Charles ID. Murphy and son.
VIII return home tomorrow from.
q wv" months vacation in Fort
l-auderdale, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Vinyald
welcomed Il fine son in Dover Hos
l"'al ON Saturday. January 10. He
l'aS been named Henry l.. Vinvard.
Mrs. \lnyard was the former Miss
Eelma ArsO.
kobert Baechler, son of Mrs.
fohert Baynum. returned to Mil
ora on Tuesday, having received
MS honorable discharge from the
tfml. He has been in the South
'acliIc Tor the past sixteen months
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
Surplus Fuel Cells
On Sale At Dover
Continued from First Page)

More than - carloads of these
cells were sold to Iowa farmers
sportsmen and others during a
stVeh-day period recently. Officials
ol the Air Technical Service Com
mahd said that the purchasers
showed marked ingenuity and in
VehtlVeness in turning the cells in
10 tOod and water trOughs for cat
tie anu swine, fishing boats. duck
poats. duck blinds. sand boxes for
chlldfen, pontOOns to support pipe
lines Oh water, storage containers
water carriers, homemade ARMY
type outdoor showers. storage res
efVolrs for irrigation purposes, wa
Ter storage for fire precautiou etc
Colonel Rau added that the gen
cral public may also inspect hum
dreds OF articles of surplus prom
efty such as nails, wire. insulators
window glass, paint. etc.
The various surplus items NAV be
inspected at the base Mondays
through Fridays between S a m
ana p. IN. beginning Friday. Feb
ruary |. Arrangements also have
been made to accommodate mail
orders.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01

Miss Sue Munson of CIavmont
Srent lile past week end as the
9ueSt Vi MISS Mildred Hammond
Mrs. Harold Grossnicklo ana
o"ushters, Mary Lu and Dottie EaT
spent last Friday in Milford wiz.
MRS. Grossnickle's sister Nv,.s
Mary Reedy. WI :
Mrs. Alice Derrickson ana ao,.
tei' MfS- Barrett Morgan enter-
tanned over the Weekend Cantaip
ana Mrs, Charles Derricksop & mf -
Philadelphia. '''ii vi
Mrs, Leah Thomas. Mrs Jennia
townsend. Mr.. and Mrs AIhnrt
btilhett were called to Seaford fa'
,n' ~. ,,' IuneraI Oh their brother. j. Har-
ry Marvel last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Marshall Town
IPilo' It Miss Sara +. Grier. Senatnr
hoDert n. ferkes and Henry w
II" mar liIh&ton attended the all day
session OF the Del-Mar-Va prass
Association held last Satnrdar ~
'he Hotel DUPONT. Wilmington
Tom FaiX and Gilbert Wilkins
spent the Weekend in Frederirks
P"f&' Va as the guests of AIarriIvn
J3illlsoh .ni and Betty Jane uilior
n'E attended a tea dance and :,
formal at Mary Washington COL
l'S' OF the Pniyersity of Virginia
- Mrs. lmly Abbott, Great Denntv
roc'hohtas for Kent county, snent
ne weekend in Wilmington WIN
ner % niece, Mrs. William r. Roll
ohe also attended the tenth annnai
banquet OF the Degree of Pocahonl
as ana the improved Order of Rcd
wen wen h'id at the Hotel DUPONT in
Wilmington. '' '''' III
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-01
II. I. Ennis Honored
For Colony Service
'Continued from First Page,

= = lara Marshall, Lewes; Mrs Ann
3. Carter, Smyrna; Mrs Rnhoonn a'
E9aru, l;, Wilmington; Mrs. Emily
hlng and Mrs. John B. Hutton, Do.
YER Mrs. Jonathan Willis and Miss
iud ~ Hoosa. Milford; Mrs. Margaret
VI. Lloyd, Seaford. and members Of
'le m institutions staff. Present also
were we, Mr.. Paul D.Lovett, Newark:
MI George w. Butz and DR.. G. "
N, Totr rorrest, Wilmington; Mr.. B. F.
Johnson, Dover, and Mr.. J. E. Cos
l' iee' Stockley. Following the assem-
oty tne commission and the Board
oI Visitors held regular meetings
ana transacted routine business