davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
81 Carpenter Apprentices
compIeie Course Here

Thirty-one apprentices nave
graduated as carpenters in the
Washington area through the La
bor Departments Committee on
Apprenticeship. Gino j. SINH, ap-
premiership director for the Dis
trict, announced yesterday.
The apprentices, most of whom
are veterans, were trained by local
union employers under the Car
penters District Council and Master
Builders Association Joint Ap-
premiership Committee program.
Certificates also have been pre-
sented to two apprentice mill
worker-cabinet makers and one
apprentice floor coverer.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
D. {. Doctor Is First Negro
To Get Cancer Fellowship

DR.. Jack Z. White. chief resident
in surgery at Freedmen's Hospital,
has been awarded a 81 500 fellow
ship appointment by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society to New York
Memorial Hospital for Cancer and
Allied Diseases.
The award. presented TO DR..
White by DR.. Harry II. Kerr. presi-
dent of the society's District divi-
sion. is the first such appointment
to a Negro physician. officials
said. It will finance a years spe-
cial study at the New York hos
pital.
DR.. White. n. has been at
Freedmen's since his graduation
from the Howard University Med
ical School in 1914. with the ex-
ception OF one years service at
the Marine Hospital. Boston. He
lives at 81 Randolph place NV.
and will leave here for the ap-
pointment July /.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
DR.. Shearer Leaves Estate
OF $4,000 10 Widow

DR.. Joseph Pardoe Shearer.
prominent Washington surgeon,
who died in Doctors Hospital on
April 4, left his entire estate of
nearly $139, 900 to his widow. Mrs.
O'Neill Byrd Shearer. of 1924
Forty fourth street NV.
A petition for probate Of his will
was filed yesterday in District
Court by Attorneys Paul B.
Cromelin and Lloyd Fletcher. jr.
DR.. Shearer was 81. He lived at
the Forty-fourth street address.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

The State Department is show
ing its newest bit Of equipment to
be used in spreading The Voice
Of America" It Is set up in the
lobby of its main building. Twenty
first street and Virginia avenue
NV.
1t is a jeep equipped with most
Of the modern means Of communi-
cation except television. 1t Is the
first of 65 which will be sent out
on the highways and byways of the
free world to tell the American
story.
The jeep cost about $4,000
equipped and has q 3.000-watt
generator operating of the motor
to provide power for its movie and
radio apparatus in villages where
there is no electricity.
Mobile motion picture units were
used first by the Office Of Inter-
American Affairs which equipped
several medium sized trucks and
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29


served at the Royalton Hotel, Re-
hoboth, Delaware, Saturday even
ing, May 2Sth, 1949, Z o'clock. Me-
nu, Baked ham or baked chicken.
Dessert included. Price S1.25 ple-
ase get in touch as SOON as possible
with either Anna Sheppard or
Bessie Harrison if you care to at
tend. All members requested to be
present. Also bring yolir husbands
or any friend This dinner sponsor
ed by Glass No. s win take the
place of our annual Mems night
McColIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'Nell. Pastor
Sunday, May 1st.
Sunday school service at 2 p. m
in charge of Preston Donovan
supt
Preaching at 3 p. m. by pastor
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, May 1st.
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NaiIOr, Pastor
Sunday, May 1st.
Sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
DELMAR


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker have
returned from a visit in Tampa,
Fla, and with her daughter, Mrs,
John RaWlins and DR.. Rawlins at
Fort Benning, Ga.
The Delmar New Century Club
was host Tuesday afternoon to the
members of the Seaford Acorn
Club. Mrs. Alton Truitt presided
and welcomed the guests and mem
bers and introduced Mrs. Glen
Mears, president of the Seaford
Club.
The Delmar Business and Prol-
fessional Womenis Club will hod
a dinner meeting in Nichols Rest
aurant April 25. An election Of
officers will be held.
Miss Clara Belle Figgs, of Wilm-
ington, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Figgs,
here.
Mrs Newell Johnson and daugh-
ter, Nancy, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The annual meeting of the Old
School Baptists, one of the pnein-
sula's oldest denominations, was
held here this week with an atten-
dance Of about 200. There were
several family reunions, the lar
gest being the family of Mrs. Robt
B. Bailey. 20, who had with her 10
children and 80 grandchildren
They were the supper guests OF
one of the daughters, Mrs Thomas
Hearne, in her home near here.
| To bridge the gap between the
age groups of the Musical Young
sters Club and the Delmar Teen
Age Music Club, junior music
club has been formed under the
auspices of the Delaware Nationa
Federation of Music Club.
The new club will be called the
jolly Musicians Club. Mrs. Nellie
Moore will be counselor. Officers
are; Patsay Brewington, president
Gloria Walker, vice president
Diane Krewatch, recording secre
tary and John Thomasaitis, treas
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

2 and return to Delmar on Thurs
day evening. May 5. They will
travel to washington by way Of
Annapolis, Nd, where they will
visit the Naval Academy. While in.
Washington, they will stay at the
Plaza Hotel. After Visiting points
of interest there, the seniors will.
visit Mt. Vernon Alexandria, Va,
and part Of the Skyline Drive and
the Luray Caverns. The members
of the senior class are thanking
everyone who helped to make this
Washington trip possible for them
Mr. Marion H Hearn, one Of
Delmar's most highly respected
citizens, passed away at the PEN
ingula General Hospital, Salisbury,
about 1880 p. m. Friday. April %,
where he had been patient for
two weeks following fall from
the roof of his home which was re-
ported in a previous communica-
ton. The exact cause of the acci-
dent has beeen a matter of conjec-
ture, but it is now believed he suf-
fered a stroke. He was unconscious
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
PINE

The community was saddened to
learn of the death of Mr.. George
Wilson. He was a wonderful neigh
Dor, and loved by all that knew
him. He will be greatly missed by
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs of
Harrington, called on Mrs. James
Hardesty Sunday evening.
Mrs. Olin Mosser has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowdle of
near Burrsville and son Bruce, at
tended the funeral of Ernest Car
roll in Wilmington, last week.
Mrs. Hoeard Hardesty and Mrs.
Thersa Kidd of Pennsgroue N. j.,
are visiting Mrs. James Hardesty,
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
ALE

IMMUNITY NEWS
III eekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
zWebster Warren wefs Mt, and
Is. Isaac F. Warren, SF., and scns
#phen, Of Washin ton, D. G. and
]. aud Mrs. Thomas Hinkle and
aldren Of Philadeiphia
SIr. and Mrs. Earl clark, Jf., en-
ftained guests last week.
zir. and Mrs. Luther Warren and
lighter were callers In town re-
htIy.
@Irs Elizabeth Hoyt and daugh-
4 Of Millsboro were callers OF
Is. Reba Hoyt last week.
Mrs. Chas. Kohlenberg has re-
med home from q visit to India
! where she enjoyed visiting rel
ives and friends.
TWr. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
IRE callers Of Mr.. and Mrs Reese
sster Saturday evening.
sMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
Ia son visited friends on Sunday
Mrs. Della w. Baker is improv-
Z at this writing.
Mrs. Laura j. Shockley is a pat
Git in the Milford Memorial Hos
#al Milford, Daleware
SUNDAY dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Is. John B. Derrickson were: Mr.
81 Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mr.
81 Mrs. John Williams anG
Sughter Grace, of Millville ane
3 and Mrs. I. w. Ellingswortl
#d daughter Of Glendale.
SMrs and Mrs. F. W. Ireland ant
Z lighters were Sunday callers o
rs w. Sherwood Of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall en-
@Srtained guests Sunday,
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare of Mil
ard were Saturday evening guest
S Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming an
Hlnily.
: Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Webb en-
tained guests during the week
sd.
Mr., and Mrs. Chester Dickers0
q q daughter were Sunday guest
8 friends in Greenwood, Delawar,
q Mr., and Mrs. Horace Long an
Aughter, Barbara, visited friend
q Sunday.
q Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence San
& oas and daughters were caller
3 Milford last week.
8 Mr.. Fred Banning is visiting M
sSnd Mrs. L. E. Sammons.
8 Mrs. Margaret Banschback
lew York is the guest Of Mr.
enry Banschback and family f
81 few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

urer Membership. is open to boys
and girls Of Delmar in 4th to 8th
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Kirk
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Lo-
NIX in Hurlock. Md.
Delmar is again on Daylight
Saving Time.
Rev. Frank NJ. volk, pastor Of
Delmar Mount Olive Church, has
been invited to return as pastor of
1.-THE church for another year with
ian increase of $500 in salary.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Boulden and
children, Frank and Margaret, Of
Harrisonburg, Va, were weekend
i guest of Mrs. Bouldens parents,
/ Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Thorington,
there.
Mrs. w. N. Willis has returned
from visit with her son and wife
in Baltimore. While there she en-
/ joyed numerous sightseeing trips
including Washington, D. c., and
Alexandria, Va.
Mack H Phillips, chief engine
er,. U. S. n of 405 Chestnut ST.,
this town is serving aboard the re-
/ pair Ship y. s. s. Gordins with the
Atlantic Fleet.
Phillips, who entered the Naval
service July 26, 1941, received his
4 recruit training at the Naval Train
Ing Station, Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and
T children of Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with his mother
Mrs. Edith Samis and family.
The seniors, under direction OF
Mr. F. E. Nunvar, class adviser
have made final plans for then
washington trip. They leave Del
mar school Monday morning, May
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs James Williams
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters were Sunday callers of
Mr.. and MS. E. ]. Clendaniel.
Calvin Jonss, who has been
patient in she Milford Memorial
Hospital, has returned home and
is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donovan and
daughter visited relatives in Lin
coin on Saturday
". f. w. NEWS:
The Apple-Tucker Post No. 9244
v. r w. held a closed meeting for
the installation of the Post officers
for the current year. Past Post
Commander Harry o. Marker was
the installing officer. Officers in
stalled were: Commander, Earl
Clark, Jr.; Senior Vice Comman-
der. Harry o. Marker: Junior Vice
Commander, Harvey Kitchens GU
+ artermaster, Elmer Ennis; Post
Advocate, Joseph Mihalick; Chap
lain, Clarence Abbott, Jr; Surge
on, Howard Wilson; Trustee,
Charles Hill.
Apple-Tucker Post how has re-
ached 8496 of last years mem
bers. Members who haven't rejoin-
I ed or new members are urged to
contact the quartermaster, Elmer
S. Ennis, Glendale, Delaware.
+ SPECIAL
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet in a body for
/ the Sunday morning worship SER
vice on May 1st. at IL o'clock. All
E members are urged to be present
A CHURCH NEWS:
EllendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, May 1st.
4 Sunday school services at 10 a
/ m. in charge of F. w. Irland.
Il Preaching at II a. m, by pastor
New members viii be taken into
: the Church, parents and friend:
requested to be present.
Evening service NJ. Y. F. at 6:45 D
j m. The Jonior Group will have a,
a leader Wilson Jones whose topi
/. is "Noahs Ark"
Special service at 1880 by th
) Senior M. Y. F. Richard Filings
worth viii be the leader and Pro-
+ Davis will be the speaker.
i Sunday morning Rev. O'Neil'
topic will be entitled Home" an
:. he will welcome the Ellendal
Home Demonstration Club mem
t bers who will be in a group.
). SPECIAL
i By request Glass No. s has bee
invited to attend a dinner to b
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

several days but later regained.
consciousness and hopes for his
recovery were entertained unail
Wednesday when he suffered an
ether stroke from which he never
rallied.
Funeral services were held in
First Methodist Church at 2 D. m.
Monday, With the pastor. Rev J..
w Townsend, officiating.
He was 81 years of age and was
a carpenter by trade, although he
had been engaged in farming a
number Of years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
2. Hearn; sons, Paul of Phila.
John of St. Michaeis, Md. and
James, Calvin and Samuel Of Del
mar; 2 sisters. Mrs Christopher
Baker of Delmar and Mrs. Alice
Culver Of Baltimore and 3 grand
children.
Mr. Randolph Sturgis is pat
lent in Peninsula General Hospit-
FL. Salisbury.
The ancient ancestors of whales
were land animals.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
By Stanley Baitz

self a horseshoer, not a black
smith. for he confines himself
strictly to shoeing horses and
does not do all the manifold
other jobs of a blacksmith.
Mr.. Day, who lives at
Boyds Station, in Montgomery
County, Md, is we'll known
all over the county, having
shod the horses of many of
Its farmers over the past. 40
years. A couple Of years ago,
due to i'll health. he ceased
fuil-time horseshoeing and
took a job as a general me-
chanic at the National Cancer
Institute at Bethesda. But he
still does horseshoeing Jobs
on week ends.
"Shucks." he says, without
seeming boastful, "a lot of
people around here call me
before they call a veterinarian
when they get a lame horse"
Mr.. Day is not a licensed
vet, but he has naturally
picked up a great store of
information about equine and
bovine infirmities and. Incl
dentally. worked out some
cures of his own.
For instance, when a horse
develops a poison-ivy like skin
irritation which Mr.. Day calls
scratches" he applies oil
from an automobile crank
case.
Yeah. that's right, old used
oil. New oil out of the can
won't do a bit of good. Might
as we'll not put on anything"
Mr.. Day says he came to
that remedy by experiment.
ing, and he swears it works.
In attaching a shoe to a
horses foot, he points out,
there is usually about one
eighth of an inch of hornlike
hoof to nail into. and the
nail. straight on one side and
Evening star., 1949-12-25
ITINERANT HORSESHOER.
A VANISHING WORKMAN

r ZEE DAY, a slight, wiry
IL man of 81, bent back the
foreleg of an l,800-pOund
farm horse, straddled it and
began cleaning the underside
of the hoof with a curiously
hooked knife.
"Manicuring a horse amt
much different from mani
curing a human" grunted Mr..
Day as he rocked on the up
turned leg of the restless
beast. Except horses are
stronger.
If you don't clean the hoof
good and shave up the frog
on the underside. a horse is
liable to. develop thrush and
if that gets in too deep and
cankers up you might as well
say good-by horse"
Then he whipped out a
penknife and started pairing
down the hoof, the horny
peelings flying to the ground
like whittlings from a piece
of wood. ....
You have to cut down on
the horn and make the bot
tom of the hoof even before
you put on the shoe to pre-
vent openings where gravel
can get in under the shoe
and wear a corn. Yes in
deedy. horses get corns just
like you and me.
Now see this >hangnail.
Horses get hangnails. and
they're just as painful as they
are for humans"
He sliced of the appendage.
Mr.. Day is one of the last
of a vanishing breed. the
itinerant horseshoer who goes
about from farm to farm,
tending to the pedal needs of
not only workhorses. but rid
ing horses thoroughbred
jumpers and hunters. as well.
He Is careful to call HIM
Evening star., 1949-12-25

beveled on the other, must
be driven just so.
You want to be careful
you don't drive in to the
quick Of the hoof. You do
that and you sure don't want
to have hold of him"
In all his long experience
with horses Mr.. Day has had
several severe injuries. One
horse kicked him and knocked
three ribs out of place. An
other fell on him and tore
two tendons in his legs, and
a third kicked him in the
head. OF the last incident
he says:
You never saw a man
bleed. So much in your life.
but / got the shoes on him"
Mr.. Day travels around in
an old, mud-spattered car.
laden with loose horseshoes
and other impedimenta of his
trade. He does not, however,
carry a forge any more. be-
cause horSeShoes nowadays
are tempered so that they
can be hammered cold to the
proper At. Furthermore, shoes
now come with heel and toe
f1ange already turned up, saw
ing him the trouble of heat
ing the iron.
Frequently, in his wrestling
with restless horses, Mr.. Day
gets his arms or some other
part of his anatomy. gashed
by exposed nails or sharp
hoofS.
You 60 out and shoe q
horse and don't get some
blood out of you and your
pants ragged up, you're
lucky"
Doesn't he wear out q lot
of pants that way?
You betcha." says Mr.. Day.
And you wear out a lot of
hide, too
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
There's a Heap o. Lipin'" ia
The
MOnfOrtOn
Home
By AMY MARTIN

KNOWING THAT a housewife
does not appreciate being taken I'M
awares, I telephoned Mrs. MONITOR
ton one fine morning to ask her if
it would be convenient to have me
go out to see her house in the after
noon. She was cordial and gracious
in her invitation to show me through
their recently completed home.
Mrs. Monforton is a pleasant little
lady with the fine philosophy of life
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

aware of being in basement rooms,
they are so pleasant and finished
and furnished as well as those on the
first floor.
Going over the house, one is i'm
pressed by the detailed planning
which has gone into it; for instance,
the first floor is complete with bed
rooms and baths and, as the family
grows up and members go away,
the basement bedrooms may be
closed.
In too many houses with luxurious
carpets and expensive furnishings
n feels that there are Unseen signs
saying keep off," Not SO here. Mrs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

LEFT: Tom. 8.
and Jerry. 5. can
and do relax with
their feet on the
e a I h e r settee.
tYpica of the
wear and dust
proof furnishings
in the south end
of the living
room.
B E L o w. The
s e w o m
would be any
woman's delight
with its ample
table space. IRON
ing board and
ste a 9 e space.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Inc 6II1SS1 C1OtilOI tOH tiottl<s oiaoAAAi y
and Mrs. Monforton built large
house because they had need for a
big house. There are Is of them,
counting the 8 sons-in-law and 4
grandchildren, when they all as
semble around the long table in the
beautiful dining room for Sunday
and holiday dinners.
s Bedrooms. 4 Baths
Six bedrooms and four bathrooms
sound very pretentious, but they are
all used. The basement is high above
the ground in order that the bed
rooms have as much light and air
as first floor rooms. One is scarcely
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
An Editorial
The Maternal Instinct

AT MOST ANY spot in the noun
tains n is sure to come upon some
thing fascinating in nature.
1t was along the hill road one day
in August that I looked up to see a
mother grouse and her young daugh-
ter watching me. They were as
much interested in me as l was in
them. l stood very still and watched
them. They did the same. After a
few minutes it seemed to be a game
to see who could out watch the other.
After they were satisfied that I
would do them no harm, they
started preening their feathers like
any female, very nonchalantly and
deliberately. Finally the two walked
slowly away in an almost bored
manner
Returning later through a thickly
wooded spot, I suddenly came upon
a mother grouse and her family of
six. She was the fluttery type
mother, terribly upset at my ap-
p%earance. I watched them. The little
mother quickly gave her children
instructions to stay quietly where
they were while she ran excitedly
across my path into a little clump
of bushes where possibly there were
more of her children.
I stood still for several minutes
watching the little family. The
young ones to my right did not
move or make a sound.
The mother grouse to the left was
busy at something and kept calling
to her young. She had three different
calls. The first one was apparently a
distress call, probably warning them
of danger. Apparently as she sensed
that | did not appear to intend to
harm them her call was one of re-
assurance-"You are all right, stay
right where you are" one could al
most hear her saying.
Then she suddenly appeared and
walked across the path only a few
feet in front of me Gathering her
children together she took them off,
still chattering in grouse language
to them.
AS l watched the little family, ]
wished | spoke her language and
might have told her that I was sorry
| had startled her, that l was just
another mother who understood he1
anxiety and what concern such
situation means in any family.
In the August 18th issue announce.
ment was made of the MAKE /
Yourself With Wool third n
home sewing contest, a joint enter
prise by the Women's Auxiliary O
the National Wool Growers Associa
ton and the Wool Bureau, Inc. Mrs
w. L. Barrett, state auxiliary presi
dent of Montana, tina
the Montana state show will be he'll
in Great Falls at the Montana Wool
growers convention at Great Fall
Nov. 1-3. Entries will close Octobe
Is. The first Is winners will com
pete in the national show.-AM'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Monforton asked II l noticed the
furniture of the living room. One
end has luxurious overstuffed furni-
ture, the other end has leather
covered and chrome furniture so
that the boys and the men may en-
joy the room and the magnificent
view of the distant mountains in
Yellowstone park. Tom and Jerry
and the rest of the Monforton boys
are not going to grow up with ad-
monitions to keep off" and "stay
out" and not be able to enjoy their
own home.
The plans of the first floor and the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

A B o v E: The
modern all-elec-
tric kitchen and
automatic d i S h
washer under the
w j n d o w. Win
dows are framed
with trailing ivy.
w o o d w o r k is
w h e. ~linoleum
blue.
RIG T h e
north end of the
living o with
overstuffed furni-
ture and deep car
peting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Autumn

It's autumn in the Flathead,
The salmon's on the run.
The trapper's getting out his traps,
Hunter sighting up his gun.
H. A. Colby. Flathead County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

you would expect in a mother of
nine children. Very Hospitality she
opened the front door and showed
me into the lovely living room. 1t
is no ordinary room. 1t has a well
oriented outlook to the north, the
east and the south. Pictures of the
various members of the family are
on the mantle as well as many
trophies for fine Hereford cattle.
The colors are soft and restful. There
are many comfortable chairs.
The family consists of six boys
ranging in age from 5 to 16 besides
three daughters who are married
and live in the neighborhood. Nh.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
$50 in Cash Awarded
Winners in County
PLAY Yard Contest

Cash prizes totaling $50 were
awarded winners yesterday in the
Montgomery County Play Yard
contest sponsored by the County
Safety Board. Police Department
and Board of Education.
The awards. contributed by
county, businessmen. were pre-
sented by Mrs. Ralph L. Him
stead, a member of the County
Council, at the groups meeting
in Rockville.
First prize of $25 for the best
individually-built play yard went
to Victor J. xander, 821 Heron
drive, Silver Spring. Other win
ners were:
Mrs. H., o. Willier, 112 Linden
avenue, Alta Vista, $40; Maynard
Flicker. 9503 Page avenue, Alta
Vista. SIS: Alvin M. Sebastian, 919
Haddon drive. Takoma Park, $40,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hill, 10324
Old Blandensburg road, Silver
Spring, IS.
A $25 check for the best group
built play yard went to the Rose
land Community Playground, 6104
Roseland lane, Lux Manor. Other
prizes in the class were:
Rosemary Hills Play Yard Com
munity. 2105 Spencer road, Silver
Spring, $40; Chevy Chase Co
operative Nursery School, 200
Rosemary street. Chevy Chase,
SIS; Bethesda Community Nursery
School. 4700 Norwood drive, Chevy
Chase, $10,. and the Wood Acres
Recreation Center, TOO Harwick
road, Wood Acres, IS.
Judges in the contest, which
was intended to keep children of
the streets. were Mrs. Himstead,
Washington I. Cleveland, Saftey
Board chairman; Police Chief
Charles M. Orme. Police Sergt.
Charles M. Seek, in charge of
school safety patrol work, and w.
L. Robinson, chairman of the
Public Education Committee of the
Safety Board.
Mr.. Cleveland said about so
yards and centers were entered
in the contest.