davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
- q 80 &A 9s&
Coast Football Is Ceiling Hot;
California, Oregon Tied fIonors
BY RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-R-
still running neck and neck, tied for
top conference honors and equally
ambitious to parade their football
wares in the Rose Bowl, California
and Oregon square off against far
" tough opposition this weekend.
California outscored the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
Bruins 1918 last Saturday in rath-
er unimpressive fashion. It's fol-
lowers look for m ore decisive
winning result against visiting
Washington State.
The oregon Ducks may have a
stiff one to sWmount Friday at
Los Angeles, none other than the
~. c. L. A. Bruins VINO gave Cali
fornia a solid, if losing battle last
week. The Bruins piled up greater
combined rushing and passing yard
age than the Big Bears, undefeated
either in or outside the league. Call
fornias Rose Bowl rival, Oregon,
edged past Washington 1877 last
week but in winning retained per-
feet conference record.
OIegon's lone loss this season was
against the powerful Michigan elev-
en-. The Ducks league wins have
been closer than Californ!a's but
at least their record is unblem-
ished
OIL their seasonal showings, Cal
Hernia and Oregon may hit the
finish line dead even. The vote OF
the 10-member conference then will
decide the Western Rose Bowl repre-
sentative.
Other league engagements this
weekend viii bring together Wash
ington and Southern California and
Stanford against Montana.
/ The Southern California Trojans
were idle last week and off past
records will be favored to turn
back Washington. Stanford returns
from a Larruping at the hands OF
Army, 43-0, to take on the leagues
weak sister, Montana The Montana
Grizzlies, Laundering in their worst
season in some time, lost to College
of the Pacific, 1872, last week, their
fourth setback in a row.
University Of Idaho, winner over
Montana State 28-12 in its last out,
takes on the scrappy University OF
Portland club in non-league en-
counter Portland, incidentally, gave
St. Mary's Gaels stout go last
week. holding the favored Gaels
scoreless for three periods hefore
losing 1910.
Oregon State College also gees out
side the conference this week, meet
ing University of Utah which comes
to Corvallis with 1913 decision over
Colorado A & NJ, as its last effort:
Oregon State played Washington
State to a 1926 tie last Saturday.
College of the Pacific, after its
successful foray into Montana, plays
University of San Francisco on the
later's field. US.F. ground out $50
victory over Loyola of Los Angeles
last Friday. Another Friday night
meeting will match San Jose State
with the visiting San Diego state
eleven. San Jose turned back Brig
ham Young, 21-6 last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08

; SCORES

Final scores of leading football
ames played during the week
nd are as follows:
idaho %; Montana State 0.
California 28; UCLA. Is.
Denver 80; Detroit 81.
Cell of Pac. 80; Montana IA.
Utah II; Colorado Am 8.
Texas Tech As; Texas Mines 6.
Arizona IA; New Mexico 6.
Oregon 49, washington 7.
oregon S. 20; Washington S. 26.
ST. Marys 10; Portland U. 0.
Oklahoma Al. Missouri Z.
Oklahoma Am 10; Tulsa 0.
Clemson Al; Furman 0.
Virginia 81; N. Carolina S. IA.
Alabama o. Miss. Southern 0.
Mississippi S, 20; Auburn 0.
Villanova 10; Kentucky ID.
Vanderbilt 49, LSU Z.
Tulane %; VMI 7.
Columbia 81; Dartmouth rs.
Tennessee 13; Georgia Tech 6.
Iowa 0; Illinois IA.
Swarthmore 7: Johns Hopkins 10.
Boston U SO; Fordham 7.
Kings Point 0; Yale So.
Wake Forest 81; Duke 20.
Trinity Is; Amherst 0.
Notre Dame Az. Indiana g.
Penn State 13; Penn 0.
VIM. and Mary 7; N. Carolina Z.
Virginia 81; N. c. State IA.
Lafayette ID; Rutgers "a.
Holy Cross l6; Duquesne 10.
Syracuse O; Temple 20.
Pittsburgh 0; Ohio State Al.
Colgate 6, Cornell ID.
Stanford o; Army 43.
Harvard Z, Princeton AZ.
Michigan State Z; Marquette 0.
Michigan IS; Navy 0.
Georgia 90 Florida IL.
Northwestern II; Wisconsin Z.
Miami O, Dayton 7.
Texas Am IA; So. Methodists 20
Drake 0; Iowa 2.
Villanova 13; Kentucky 10.
Purdue z; Minnesota "a.
Rice Is; Arkansas 6.
U. Of Texas ID; Baylor 10.
K. State O: Nebraska 80.
Canis.us IA; st. Bonaventure 6.
Santa Clara IA; Nevada 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
MEvADA'S HOPES
FOR ROSE BOWL
ARE KNOCKED OUT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. g.
R--Nevadas hopes for major bowl
lid have gone a'glimmering.
A rugged, 21-point underdog SAN
ia Clara football team tied the can
to the hitherto undefeated Wolf
Pack 40 yesterday and held in
check Nevada's sensational passer,
Quarterback Stan Heath, tefore a
crowd of $4,000
Heath completed Is of 38 passes
FOR lis yards, but many of the
Passes were for short gains and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
70 SENIOR COLLEGE
FOOTBALL TEAMS In
RECORD FORM NOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--lR--TWen-
ty senior college football teams
Toast unbeaten, united records 60
ing into the November stretch.
They survived a rocky weekend
that saw four of the major teams
with perfect records and eight of
the smaller schools knocked from
the perfect ranks.
, The victims in the Big League
class were Pennsylvania, Georgia
Tech, North Carolina and Nevada.
! Their slipups-T'nree of them
lost and North Carolina was held
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
GEORGE Z. HEgSENSEL

Magician Learns Trick Of Making
Better Drinks - Switch to Calvert!
BALTIMORE, MD. - George l..
Weisensel, Al North Prospect Ave,
district manager for Chicago labora-
tory and well-known Baltimore magi-
clan, has switched to Calvert Reserve.
"The magic of Calvert" he says, sis
that it's better made, better tasting!"
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
1913 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits.
Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08

to tie--left only Notre Dame,
Mic higan, Army, California and
Clemson unblemished in the upper
category. Wesleyan and Lewis y
Clark Portland are undefeated in
six starts.
Also stricken from the list we're
adams state (ColoD, Austin PEAY
Normal, Middlebury, University OF
the South (Sewanee) Cortland IN.
W, Virginia state College, Fort
valley tGa), and st. Thomas of
Minnesota.
- g
A thick glass filled with hot wat
err is more likely to crack than
thin one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
init. GROUP STUDY
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

The initial meeting of the In
ternational Study Group will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the Governors House and any
enc interested is invited to attend.
The club is sponsored by the AM
erican Women's Voluntary Service,
the Juneau Woman's Club and the
Soroptinists. 1t was organized
last year and has been in recess
since spring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
ONLY FIVE
GRID TEAMS
KEEP TOPS
BY BEN PHLEGAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-iR- The
unbeated-untied ranks of major
college football teams, cut almost
in half over the weekend, may be
sliced near the middle again Satur-
day.
Only five schools-Notre Dame,
Michigan, Army, California and
Clemson-still have perfect records.
Both Army and Clemson face
their toughest opponents of the
season this week The Cadets have
the unpleasant task Of meeting
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia with
Penn on the rebound from its 1870
licking by Penn state, Clemson tan
giles with Wake Forest, 27-20 con-
queror of Duke, at Winston Salem,
N. c.
And then there's the top game of
the day-Northwestern VS.. Notre
Dame, at South Bend.
The Fighting Irish probably will
win this one by several touchdowns,
but the Wildcats definitely are
above the average caliber Of Notre
Dame opponents this year.
Michigan and California shouldn't
have much trouble in maintaining
their records. The wolverines en-
terrain Indiana, which was trounc-
ed 1875, by Notre Dame Saturday.
California plays lost to Washing
ton State Friday night.
Four perfect marks were broken
Saturday and Sunday. In addition
to PENIS defeat, Georgia Tech lost
to Tennessee, 1876; Nevada was
downed by Santa Clara, l4-o, and
William and Mary held North Caro-
lima to a TT tie.
One of the biggest surprises Satur-
day outside the unbeaten ranks was
Oklahoma's At massacre of Mis-
souri,. The Sooners caught fire for
% points in the third quarter after
a TT first half.
The victory made Oklahoma a
good howl possibility and proba ely
Big Seven champion, providing 1t
can get past Kansas, which was
idle Saturday.
Southern Methodist took over first
place in the Southwest Conference
with an impressive 20-14 decision
over Texas A. e. M. while Texas
dumped unbeaten but once tied
Baylor, 1910.
Army bolstered its claim that it
was a powerful club as in the days
of Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard
by smothering Stanford, 43-0, in
Kew York.
In the South east Conference
Georgia assumed the lead by de-
feating Florida, 20-12, as Georgia
Tech was stumbling before Tennes-
see Tulane, still IN the title pic
ture, stopped VMI., 28-7.
oregon, which would like to win
the nod over California as the West
Coasts Rose Bowl representative,
moved past Washington, 1877,
while California had little trouble
with UCLA, and won 28-13.
Northwestern, the probable big
nine representative at Pasadena
New Years Day since Michigan is
ineligible and The Notre Dame game
won't count, whipped Wisconsin. 16-
Z. Michigan sank the Navy, $50.
In the East Columbia, which blew
leads in the final minutes while
losing to Penn, Princeton and Cor
ell, tried to CO m e from behind
against Dartmouth, but fell short,
1921. Princeton trampled Harvard,
AT, and Canisus handed st. Bon
adventure its first loss, 14-6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
Hockey Games

Final scores of hockey games
played on the coast over the week
end are as follows:
SUNDAY
San Diego 6; San Francisco l.
Tacoma 2; Portland o.
New Westminster g. Seattle /.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Fresno 4; Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 2.
Tacoma 5; Seattle 4.
New Westminster 7; Vancouver l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
FOLTA TO ANCHORAGE

With District Court adjourned
until Tuesday, November 16, George
w. Folta is taking week off.
He will go to Anchorage about
November 20, to assist Judge A. j.
Dimond with trials in the Third
Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08
GIRL scout TROOP
MEETS FRIDAY p. M.
AT GOVERNORS HOUSE

TroopsI of the Girl Scouts will
meet on Friday afternoon at the
Governor House. Troop is reg
ularly scheduled to meet at the
Methodist Church on Thursday af-
ternoons, but the meeting has been
cancelled because of Armistice Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08

others were caught with Bronco
lacks within easy reach of the re-
oeivers. IN fairness to Heath, col
legiate record breaking tosser, there
was whipping north wind blowing
all afternoon, making throwing and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-08

receiving difficult.
But the Nevadas, who had previ-
cusly pulverized six opponents in
running up 305 points to 81, were
outplayed from kickoff to signal
gun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers out of Wrangell thii week via Ellis and Alaska Coasta Air Lines were:
 Oct. Is, to Ketchikan = Law renee Taylor, Mrs. l.. Taylor. Bob Mckinley. To Juneau: Helen Ames John Bieber.
 Oct. 16, to Ketchikan = Les Leighton, Lulu Leighton. To Jun eau: Lolo Deyenny.
 Oct. IT, to Ketchikan = Nor ris Larson. Betty Larson. Mary El- Ter, D. P. Newman. To Juneau: Daryl Miller.
 Oct. Is, to Ketehikan Bill Boardman, Florence Boardman Fred Gunderson, Howard ZernIe Charles Marler, Nick Belkalf. Az nes Prasoff, Genevieye Sheridan.
 Oct. 19. to Ketehikan = Ralph Bartholomew, Marian Stallsmith George Lemmoss. To Juneau: Al Ritchie, Mrs. Ann Smith.
 Oct. 20, to Ketchikan = Chas. Potter, Dick Johnson.
 Oct. 21, to Ketchikan Fred Dolphin. To JSneau: Lily Hagel man, Wm. Choquette, Lillicar Brundel, Bishop Gordon.
 Oct. 22, to Ketchiban = z NJ. Bradford, Mrs. z. M. Bradford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
MANI T0WNSF0LK
 ATTEND RECEPTION TO
 HONOR BISHOP GORDON

A large number of Wrangel Wrangell residents, last Sunday evening, attended a delightful re- ception, honoring Right Rev. W J. Gordon, Episcopal Bishop of AL aska, given at Civic Center by St. Philip'h Guila and parishoners of St. Philips church.
 Guests were presented to the new Episcopalian Bishop of Alas ka by the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hall Father Hall is Priest-in- Charge of the local parish.
 Tea and coffee and dainty cakes and cookies were served at a table tastefully decorated in candles and a center piece of autumn leaves Mrs. Fritz Angerman and Mrs. Oscar Carlson poured
 Bishop Gordon, who was mak- ing his first visit to Wrangell, held Communion service last Sun day and delivered the sermon at the eleven o'clock service. He ar rived here last Friday and left yesterday for Sitka and Juneau where the headquarters of the Episeopalian diocese of Alaska IS now located.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
IunGE HERE Tn HINT

George w. Folta, U. s. District Judge for the First Division ar rived here from Ketehikan yester day to spend few days hunting with F. C. Hanford on the Stikine Flats and later going toDuncan Canal. His son Dieky flew down from Juneau this morning to join his father and MT. Hanford in the hunting party. The Judge hns been in Ketchikan where he heard min or cases, the regular Ketchikan court session being postponed until January.
 Last night Hanford entertained small group of Wrangell men, with a duck chop suey dinner to honor Judge Foltn. Invited to par take of Chef Hanford's epicurean delight were Judge Folta. Harry Coulter, George Ball, L. NJ. Camp bell and Joyce Hay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22

FOR SALE = Potatoes. $500 per 100-fb sack. See Bill Binkley or call 3503. 49-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD
 HUNKS TONIGT AT GYM

Students of Wrangell High School will hold a Carnival H. links at the school gymnasium to- night at 8 p. m.
 Ten cents will admit you to fun and refreshments and feature of the evening will be railing of a pop-up toaster and combined wal file iron and grill.
 Bingo and other games are on the schedule.
 Proceeds of the Carnival will go toward raising money for Wran- gell Highs basketball team and for athletic equipment
 The general public is invited to attend tonight's Carnival.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22

FOR SALE - 25-ft. boat No. 31B354. See Frank Wajda. 45-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
RETURN TO KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. William Broadman of Ketchikan who have visited Mrs Boardman's mother, Mrs. Birdie Pratt, and sister, Mrs Virginia Layman, flew back to Ketchikan Monday. Mrs. Broadman spent her time with her relatives while Nh.
 Boardman went on a hunting trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22

FOR SALE = to 10 Kermit | engine. including wheel. Medium duty. Excellent condition. Inquir Forrest Dewitt residence next to Grants Grocery. 45-4tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22

FOR SALE = 30-06 and boxes of cartridges. Model 94 carbine, Remington .22 cal hammerless slide. 2llo power Weaver scope with Q2 Mount. All practically new. In- quire Frank Reed on APA road
 47-2tp FOR SALE - Boat Nippy; 50 h. D. Universal; halibut and troll ing gurdies; 29-ftx9-ft beam; 2-G daft. $500. One sockeye net. new this year, over 300 fathoms, com plete with lines, $4O0. See Warren Powers, Box 527. 47-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
W. SINCLAIR HERE

Wallace Sinclair, son of Mrs. Donald Sinclair, pioneer Wrangell family. arrived the latter part ot last week from his home in San Francisco to visit his mother. his sister Edna and brother william for a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
 ROSA PAGE WEIGH CONCERT

Tickets went on sale today for the Rosa Page Welch eonceert to be given at the Presbyterian church on Monday evening. Nov. l.
 Mrs. Welch's program will be 6 varied one and should provide a pleasant evening for everyone at tending A copy of the program will be printed in next weeks Sem tinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
RETURN TOME

Ralph Bartholomew and Charie Marler, prominent Ketchikan busi- ness men, flew back to Ketchikan Tuesday after spending some time in wrangell and mp the river at Balls ranch near Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22
NOTICE

Last half of City taxes are due and payable on or before Oct 31. A penalty of 15%o of amount due is levied on delinquent taxes.
 TOWN of WRANGELI.
 Robt. Wickman
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-10-22

FOR sALE-Price dropped $500 Boat Small Fry" for sale. satur- day only for $50 cash. Inquire Wrangell Electric & Supply
 4S-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

chairman of the Ways and Means,
reported that the following had
been appointed chairman of the diff
ferent teams for the term of two
years: Mrs. E. w. Dean, Mrs. J. c.
Messner, Mrs. J. Wesley Butler,
Mrs. A. c. Ford, Mrs. N. c. Adams.
The first team, with Mrs. Dean as
chairman, reported the proceeds
from a bake sale were $76.95. Two
new members, Mrs. Robert McLain
and Mrs. Karl VOlk were voted in to
club membership. Mrs. Parks re-
ported that the drive for Cancer
Control sponsored by the Club last
spring after the last meeting,
amounted to $428.73. Mrs. Theodore
Harrington, Chairman of the Board
of Trustees, reported extensive inn
prOvements to the Club property
during the summer. The subject of
the program was Fall Flowers"
with Mrs. A. S. GOttlieb, Mrs. r. w.
Vane, Mrs. Harry Quillen, Mrs. Wes-
ley Butler, Mrs. Ella Little and Mrs.
George Hanson in charge. They had
decorated the room with huge
bouquets of beautiful autumn flow
ers as a setting for the program.
Mrs. GOttlieb presented Mrs. Wilt
am Draper, a past president of the
Round Table Club of Camden
Wyoming, and at present the chair
man of drama of the Delaware State
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs. Mrs.
Draper presented the use of drama
in every day lift and later gave d
srOup of readings: Young Master
Teddy Taking a Trip" Home, 8"
Building a Temple" Prof. Melvin
BrObst played two number on the
piano, "Narcissus" and "FlOwere Of
Valentia." Mrs. Earl Sylvester con-
cluded the program by reading "a
Look at Autumn Blessed America. ="
The subject of the next meeting on
October 19, will be Women in Poll
! tics and in charge of Mrs. r. J. En-
Ory, Mrs. Brown Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Taylor, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.
Jehu Camper and Mrs. Ella Wilson.
/ The speaker will be Mrs. Frank Hall
Davis of Dover, the only woman
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

biggest events of the season. Serv-
ing will start at p. m, to continue
until all have been served tonight.
The firemen covered the rural sec
ton in their soliciting and mem
bers of the auxiliary solicited in the
city for the supper Outside of the
Labor Day Auto Races and this sup
per as an annual affair, are the only
means of raising additional revenue
for the support OF the company as
they do not run carnivals. Firemen
have assisted the ladies. They col
lected the chickens and distributed
them around to be cooked. Emory,
James Williamson and Welch were
on this committee. After his ap-
pOintment as chairman of the Con-
ventiOn Committee for 1949, Mr.. o.
Neal briefly outlined his ideas of
plans for the convention, saying he
expected to advise the company
monthly of the progress being
made
1t is reported that the Jr. Glass OF
the High School, sponsoring a bake
sale on Saturday in Kate's Store
made over one hundred dollars for
their class treasury.
Mrs. William Wechtenhiser, Jr.
entertained the officers club of the
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
HARRINGTON

The Monthly Business Meeting Of
the Loyal Workers Bible Class of
Trinity Church met with Mrs. Will
Swain, on the Boulevard, Monday
evening, Oct. 4th. A large number
of the members were present. OLe
new member was added to the class.
The class decided to hold an elabO-
rate gift sale some time in Nov,
the date to be set at the Nov. meet
ing. Mrs. Swain and her committee,
served a very generous platter Of
chicken salad.
The regular monthly meeting of
the w. S. c. S. of Asbury Methodist
Church was held last night with the
president, Mrs. A. B. Parsons, pre-
siding. Plans were made to hold a
Rummage Sale October 22-23rd.
Arrangements were also made 10
collect the jars Of fruit, that have
been filed by the members for the
Strawbridge House and have them
at the church, Sunday, Oct 10th. A
very interesting program on Alas
ka," was given by Mrs. J. H.
Wright and her committee.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wright
gave a party at the parsonage for
the members OF the w. S. {. S. of
Asbury Methodist Church at the first
fall meeting in September.
MIR. and Mrs. L. r. Dayton of Viii
mirgtOn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.
Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs T H Har-
lngtOn over the weekend.
] H. J. Ramsdell has returned from
the National Convention of the ClO-
yer Farm Stores Association in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Harland JellisOn, accompanied by
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters, OF
Wilmington, visited among his ole
/ friends in Harrington on Saturday
Mr.. JellisOn spent his bOyhOOd here
He has lived in Wilmington fOI
many years and is an employee Ot
/ the dupont Company.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp was the guest
of Mr.. G. Marshall Townsend and
Mrs. Davis r. Grier at a bridge lun-
cheOn last week at the home of Mrs
Grier in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CULLEN and
children attended the funeral OF
their brOther-in-law, Samuel Rick
aTs, near DagsbOrO, on Saturday.
The first meeting of the Harring-
ton New Century Club under the
new administration was held in the
club house on Tuesday afternoon
with the new president, Mrs. L. H
/ Rogers, presiding. Reports from the
State Federation meetings were
read by Mrs. John Parks and Mrs
Earl Sylvester. Mrs. Harry Boyer
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

County meeting to be held here on
OctbOer goth: Fred Lord, Jehu
Camper and Walter Messick. The
company was advised the auxiliary
expected to serve a turkey supper.
GOOden Galloway, chairman of the
Race Committee turned in a detail
ed report on the result of the races
on Labor Day. He disclosed the Fire
Company had made net profit of
nearly $1,000. He then thanked the
firemen for their cooperation. The
fire company then gave the commit
tee a vote of thinks. President
James then named Mr.. Johnson,
Sidney Burtman and Bill Minner as
judges on the Fire Prevention es-
says for the school. The fire com
pany will join with the American
Legion Post here in promoting the
Halloween parade here Friday
night, October 29th. Firemen John
son, Lord, Hill, Emory, Hamilton.
Messick, Blades, Fry and William
son will assist the city, police for
parade night. They will report to
the firehOuse at 6 p. m. the night of
the parade for assignment. 1t was
announced that an Executive meet
ing of the Del-Mar-Va Association
would be held at Cheswold next
Sunday. A new fire school will open
here as soon as the details can be
worked out. Mr.. O'Neal was again
chosen as the instructor. 1t will be a
four year course with twelve les
sons in year. Final arrangements
are being made for the annual fire.
mems supper to be served by the
ladies auxiliary of the company. It
will consist of chicken salad and
fried oysters. This is one of the