davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Steel Industry Hit
For 'Timidity' As
Wage Talks Open

Pittsburgh (LPA) : AS wage
talks opened here between US
Steel and the Steelworkers, the. in
dustry was assailed for "timidity"
and "shortsightedness." And steel
shortages spread.
Philip Murray, Steelworkers'
president, spoke for the union;
John A. Stephens, a US Steel vice
president, for the company. After
three-hour meeting Stephens said
1--WE got their proposals and we're
coming back Oct. 27 to talk about
it." Murray said the meeting was
devoted to "a general discussion
concerning the economic justifica-
tion for a wage increase" He add
ed that the unions request was
"for healthy and substantial wage
increase.
The magazine Steel predicted the
union would be willing to settle for
| 15 cents an hour, and that steel
would jump SIS a ton as result.
Meanwhile at Indianapolis G.
Girard Davidson assailed the in
dustry's expansion program as mot
enough to do the job" He is As
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
Addressing, the Indiana Inde-
pendent Petroleum Association,
Davidson said that the industry S
plan to expand capacity to 11O
million tons by the end of 1852 is
"just not enough to do the job for
normal civilian requirements and
particularly for meeting military
| needs" He estimated 125 to 13O
million tons was needed.
Even before defense require
| ments, there was a shortage of
steel, he said. He pointed out that
capacity is not production and that
for civilian uses alone production
by 1853 should be 40 million tons.
He declared that the 1948 steel
shortage cost the national econ
omy $25 billions, including $467
millions for the oil industry, which
could not get enough steel to ex-
pand its own output. He pointed out
that only after President Truman
in January 1949 called for govern
ment construction of steel produc-
ing capacity did the Steelmakers
move. And even then, he charged,
their expansion was small, and in
the wrong direction.
Davidson recalled that the steel
makers said the 1948 shortage was
abnormal, that it would be over in
few months. Events proved them
wrong. He went on: "Their timid-
| ity could drive us into the kind of
economic bust which continued in
adequacy of steel inevitably brings.
Their shortsightedness could limit
our economic power to meet mill
tary needs"
Meanwhile the magazine Steel
reported that at least two refrig-
orator manufacturers will have to
reduce output because flat rolled
steel is short. The Defense Trans
port Administration is begging for
steel for freight cars-there's a
shortage of them too. Harold S.
Vance, president of Studebaker, ad-
mitted the steel shortage, but
blamed strikes. And the gray mar
ket in steel flourishes.
The National Coal Association
has asked the government to shut
off steel for the natural gas pipe
line industry. The NCA argued
that the pipeline people will need
d to 5 million tons in the next II
months, whereas the mining indus
try will need only one million.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
WOMEN IN
INDUSTRY

Need for workers in the defense
program will require that large
numbers Of women, far more than
in World War III, be trained for in
dustrial jobs, Oscar R. Ewing, Fed
eral Security Administrator, said
in Washington. At the same time,
he said, an expanded defense labor
force will mean greater utilization
lof the physically handicapped, the
military rejects" and older work
ers.
Recruitment Of a large labor
force Of women, if there were any
sharp increase in defense produc-
ton, would be forced by today's
near full employment and the abb
sence of surplus manpower on
farms or elsewhere in any degree,
Ewing added.
At Chicago, Robert G. Goodwin,
director Of the Federal Bureau Of
Employment Security, said that in
dustry must hire more women and
aged and physically handicapped
workers to meet rising defense
manpower needs.
In speech before the Industrial
Relations Association of Chicago
he said that women remain our
largest single resource for expan-
sion Of our work force" As to old
er workers, he said they were erich
in experience and acquired skills,
possessors of that precious intang-
ible we have called 'knowhow.'
These againg workers." he added
are eager in large part to "get
back into harness."
Women's chances of becoming a
vice-president in business or indus
try are still slim, according to a
survey released by the U. S. De-
partment of Labor's Women's Bur
eau. The opportunities, however,
for women to succeed in responsible
jobs are good, even in some spots
formerly considered by manage
ment as suitable only for men, the
LET the policies Of our nation be
such as will command the respect
and goodwill Of men everywhere"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19

"Let the policies Of our nation be
such as will command the respect
and goodwill Of men everywhere"
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

contributed was $2, 5O4.21 late Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Haag, treasurer of the association. revealed.
 The seven members of. Fthe board of trustees, Dr. A. Hol- mes Johnson and the Grey Nuns at Griffin Memorial Hospital will meet soon and decide on the type of iron lung
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11
To Select Iron,
 o. -. Lung Soon

The Kodiak Iron Lung Fund has gone over the $250O mark and literature regarding the various types of lungs is being received by the Kodiak Polio Association.
 The total figure of funds
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

One Navy man knocked or showed his adversary into the window during the fracas. The window was boarded up with plywood until 8 new glass could be obtained.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

that will be ordered, MrR H. IL. Rochelle. secretary. sna chairman of the drive ossa- mittee, said Tuesday.
 The KPA will purchase the lung and administer the fund The association was fozsnea at the ,instigation of the newly-formed Emblem Club.
 . RIIY CHRISTMAS SEAIS
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

The large plate glass win. dew at the Club Liquor Store was broken late last Friday night during a scuffle between tive sailors.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-11

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
OUer 100 Attended
Vets Riddle Party
CONTINUED from n-st pagsI

Acunenusu from nE6t paBel
cal press, who helped publicize this
most worthy of Christian work.
Much hard work preceded the
actual staging Of the party; for
nearly a month, Roy Mccullough
and Pete Manlcve solicited local
merchants and other interested
citizens, and their efforts were re-
Warded with a most generous re-
spOnse. in the form of donations of
toys, clothing, and good things to
eat, exceeding $1,000 in total val
ue. While Mccullough and Manlove
were carrying on the solicitation,
other members of the Christmas
Party Committee were contracting
welfare agencies, school officials,
and Red Cross representatives, and
securing the names, addresses and
ages of all the areas underprivil-
eyed children; these, in turn, were
carefully indexed and otherwise
checked, and contact was made
with each home in order that per-
mission might be secured for the
transporting of the children to the
home for the party. Other post
members, meanwhile, were obtain
ing good, serviceable, used toys,
such as bicycles, tricycles, wagons,
scooters, and doll carriages, and
making these look and operate like
new with needed repair work and
re-painting. On the Thursday eve
ming proceeding the Dec. 23rd par
ty, post and auxiliary members
completed wrapping and address,
ing the more than $50 larger gifts,
each package bearing the name of
the child for whom it was intend
ed; already decorated with lighted
tree and trimmings appropriate to
the season, the post home looked
like "Santa's Storeroom" when all
the gaily wrapped gifts were
placed under and around the tree
that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29


FISHING REPORT Joseph
A. Nansant, first vice president Of
the Rehoboth Sportsman Club, has
presented to the club a survey OF
membership interests which shows
the predominant choice Of saIt-wa-
ter sport fishing, coupled with con-
servati0R and the prevention Of pol
htiOn of waters.
The members heard the report at
the first post election meeting in
the Greig Club Room.
President Victor H. Murray ac-
eepted the craftsmanship Of the
yearbook committee, when men,
hers voted unanimously to continue
its publication. DR.. Vansant will be
editor-in-chief, and William s. Cook
Of Greenwood, in charge of adver-
tising.
Receiving outstanding cOmmen-
datiOn from members and other
sportsman groups in Rehoboth and
elsewhere was the clubs pnblica-
tion Of the Delaware Salt Water
Fishing Guide" edited by Harold
X. Wakefield.
The first printing of 1000 comics
is nearly exhausted.
-e-
REUNION - Clarence r. Taylor
of 2010 North Van Buren street,
Wilmington. a graduate of the Uni
Versity Of Delaware in 1911, has
been named as chairman Of the
1851 reunion committee of the u.
! of ID. Alumni Association.
/ Mr.. Taylor, whose class will be
marking its fOrtieth anniversary Of
graduation, is engineer in charge
Of sub-stations for the Delaware
Power and Light Company. His
committee, which will include eight
other members, will be in charge
Of arrangements for the traditional
mid-winter banquet OF the associ-
alton, to be held on Saturday, Feb
ruary "a, and the spring reunion,
| to be held in mid-Aay.
Other members Of the reunion
committee, as announced by alumni
president, Philip H. Marvel, are:
Harry G. Lawson, class Of 1906;
c. Thomas Attix, class Of 1921;
Joseph NJ. Cherpak, class Of 1926;
Dr. Frank S. Skura, class of 1881;
James H. Hallett, Jr., class Of
1886; William L. Gerow, class Of
1S41; and William e. Bird, class
Of 1916.
A representative of the class Of
1916 will be added to the commit
tee later. All the members ap-
pointed to date are residents Of
Wilmington and vicinity.
! According to Mr.. Taylor, his COM
mittee already is at work shaping
plans for the mid-winter banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
HOllymount Club

The Hollymount Club held it's
annual Christmas Party on Satur-
day, December 16, at the Cool
spring Grange Hall. The hall was
beautifully decorated. The program
under the direction Of Mrs. w. ID.
Burton was enjoyed by all. 1t open
ed with the singing of the Christ
mas Carols we all love to hear and
sing, the group was led in the sing
ing by Mr.. 3. Hopkins accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Ida Bookham-
mer. AlmOna lOgue was given by
Mrs. Grace Webb and was very
well done. Little Terry Bryan of
Dover, gave a fine solo Of "Santa
is in town" with with all the mo-
tions for a little follow he is a real
performer. The club then had the
pleasure Of listening to a talk by
Mrs. Hughes Of WASHINGTON, d. G.
and Rehoboth beach, all about her
visit and trip abroad and the var
iOUs countries she visited, and some
Of the beautiful places in these
countries she visited. Miss Mildred
Robinson entertained the club with
Vocal and piano solo of White
Christmas.
Secret Pal gifts were then ex-
charged and gifts were distributed
to all present. Refreshments were
served, and Gala time was had by
all.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Mrs. William 9. smith is leaving
today for Camden, N. j. to spend
the New Year weekend.
Miss Barbara Fooks. Of Whining
ton, spent Christmas with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Carlton Fooks.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Thompson
of Baltimore spent Christmas ave
with his mother, Mrs. Fred Peter
man.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short spent a
few days this week in Georgetown
with her son, Isaac D. Short, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Short enter
tanned Mrs. Edwin d. Steele and
Edwin D. Steele, Jr., of Newark,
on Christmas Day.
Miss Claudia A. Beswick, stu
dent at Washington College, is the
holiday guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward G. Beswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baynum
were in Lewistown, Pa, for a part
of the holidays with Mrs. Bay
NUNS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r,
Johnson.
| Mrs. William A. Purks returned
home on Tuesday after spending
the holiday weekend in New York
City as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wetzell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, OF
Rochester, N. Y, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem dur
ing their visit with their many
friends in Milford.
Miss Ethel Clements spent from
Sunday until Wednesday with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David A
Clements. Miss Clements is liv-
ing in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pack have as
their guests their son, Ronald Pack
who is a freshman at the Univer-
I sity of Delaware, and Miss Lucille
DeJohn, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson left
yesterday for Wilmington, where
they will remain for a few days
before returning to Windsor, Conn
They have been guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Roy L. Tawes.
%
Mrs. William J. Brimijoin left
yesterday for La Plata, Nd, where
she and Mr.. Brimijoin have bought
a new home, and where they will
now reside. She, with her three
sons, have been spending the past
several weeks here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin. Mrs. Macklin will go over
next week to take the sons to La
Plata. Mr.. Brimijoin, a chemical
engineer, is employed at Indiar
Head, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Local COOtie Puptent
Has Many Activities
lesnslnusa srom .irst paaal

geonsinusd rrom ;irst passl
Party Dance given the membership
and their ladies by the puptent Of
flcers. Upon arrival at the home,
each lady was greeted by Santa
Claus tom SchlegeD and presen-
ted with cOrsage; following the
serving of refreshments, dancing
was enjoyed to music supplied by a
local string band. The commander
or Seam Squirrel" Of the puptent,
Clement Nevins. headed the com-
mittee making arrangements for
this highly enjoyable affair.
Sunday afternoon, December oath
the post home was the scene 81
another Cootie sponsored Christ
mas party, this time the children
Of puptent members being the
guests. Santa, in the person Of Tom
Schlegel. was again present. and
gifts and refreshments were given
each Of the twenty two children
present The ten baby members
Of the puptent, headed BY Ralph
Scott, comprised the committee for
Sundays affair; n addition to
Scott this committee comprised
Walter Eetts. Tom Schlegel. GEORGE
baynum. Jim Homan. Pres Cannon
Bill Sparklin Roy Mccullough
arch Lank. and Fred Gramm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Draft Procedure
Told To Directors
tcontinued from nrst paee)

continued from nrst pagel
"If the registrant has claimed to
be opposed to combatant but not to
non-combatant training and service
in the armed forces, or if he claims
to be opposed to both, the appeal
board first tries to see if it can
classify the registrant in a class
lower than LAO or I'VE, as the case
may be.
IF the board can neither place
the registrant in a lower classifica-
ton o. in Glass LAO or I'VE, it for
wards the entire file to the United
States District Attorney to secure
an advisory recommendation from
the Department Of Justice"
Following a hearing by the JUS
tice Department, during which the
registrant is given opportunity to
be heard, the Department makes
recommendations to the appeal
board concerning the status Of the
objeeting registrant, Mr.. Troll ex-
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Shawnee Speed Kids

On Tuesday, November %, at the
home of Louise Grove on DUPONT
Highway, the monthly meeting of
the Shawnee Speed Kids was held.
An election of officers resulted in
the following:
President, Charles Belts; vice
president, Ray Sneller; secretary
treasurer, Natalie Swanson; recre-
alton chairman, Betty Eckert; song
leader, Louise Grove; news report
er, Jean Jaquette.
Sam GWinn, county club agent,
was present.
Natalie Swanson, Carl Swanson,
Charlotte Swanson and Charles
Belts were awarded their fOur-yeaT
pins. Louise Grave and Betty
Eckert were awarded their two
year pins.
Plans were made to fill baskets
for the shit-ins for Christmas. Five
visitors were present. Two of the
visitors are joining the club.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Wedding
MILES-MULLIGAN


Miss Betty Mae Miles, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Miles
of Albion, New York and Thomas
Coleman Mulligan, Jr., son of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Null
ligan Of Dover, Delaware, were
quietly married in AnacO stia
Methodist Church of Washington,
d. c., at $3.50 p. m, December 21st.
The altar was decorated with poin-
settia, Christmas greens and can
dies Mrs. Kenneth Lyons played
the organ. DR.. Mulligan performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Lyons, who entered the ministry
from st. Pauls, Cambridge, where
DR.. Mulligan was pastor for eigh-
teen years. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. The at
tendants were Miss Genevieve Mo-
naceli of Albion, N. Y, and Mr..
Roy O'Neal Dayton, brother-in-law
Of the groom; also present were
Mrs Howard c. Miles, Mrs. Thorn
as G. Mulligan, Mrs. O'Neal Day
ton, Miss Carmine MOnacelli and
Kennith Lyons, Sr. The bride wore
a blue suit with corsage of white
roses and lilly of the valley. Miss
Monacelli wore a green suit with
corsage of red roses. A wedding
dinner was served at the Dodge
Hotel, Washington, where Kenneth
Lyons, Jr., four year old son of
Rev. and Mrs. Lyons, sang 81 Love
You Truly" He was accompanied
by his mother. The bride is en-
plOyed in the Washington Veterans
Bureau; the groom is stationed at
Camp Stewart, Georgia. In the last
war he served three years in the
Merchant Marine.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Hospital HOstesses

Monday, Dec. 25th-Mrs. Bern
ard Shortall.
Tuesday, Dec. 26th-Mrs. Will
mer Lankford.
Wednesday, Dec. 27th-Miss Sara
Messick.
Thursday, Dec. 2Sth-Mrs. Ed
ward Evans.
Friday, Dec. 29th-Mrs. David
COOpersmith.
Saturday, Dec. SOth-Mrs. Al
Humes.
Sunday, Dec. S1st-Mrs. Philip
Jacobs and Mrs. r. e. Shute.
Monday, January 1st-Mrs. Her
man Deputy.
Tuesday, January 2nd-Mrs. Os-
car Moore.
Wednesday, January Srd-Mrs,
Reese Jester.
Thursday, January 4th-Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright.
Friday, January 5th-Mrs. Byron
Gibson.
Saturday. January 6th-Mrs
Frank Nelte.
Sunday, January 7th-Mrs. John
LongbOtham and Mrs. Maud Frick
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Caesar Rodney School
News

Caesar Rodney Alumni to hold a
Christmas Dance.
The annual semi-formal Christ
mas dance will be held in the
Caesar Rodney gym on December
80, 1850. The music for this gala
event will be supplied by the well
known band, AL Green and his Ca
diets. Dancing will be from nine till
twelve.
This dance is sponsored annual
ly by the Caesar Rodney Alumni
Association to raise funds to sup
port school activities which help
to better our community. One OF
these activities is the Caesar Rod
ney Welfare which helps the needy
families. Here is a grand organic
alton which deserves the help OF
everyone at this time.
An evening of fine enjoyment is
in store for all who attend this
dance. A worthy project for a
worthy organization. See any
Alumni Association for tickets
now. You'll be doing someone else
and yourself a big favor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
FELTON, School News

Vocational Agricultural Department
Receives Gift from Trophy Grange
On December IL, the FELTON, Tro-
ply Grange presented to the Agri-
cultural Department Of FELTON, High
School book entitled "The Grange
Friend Of the Farmer by Charles
NJ. Gardner. 1t is a story telling
how the Grange has benefited the
American farmers during its eighty
years Of Organization.
The F. F. A. wishes to extend
thanks to the Trophy Grange for
this donation.
Seventh Grade Party
The seventh grade held a Christ
mas party on December Is in the
school auditorium. The auditorium
was decorated with red and green
paper, holly, and a beautiful Christ
mas tree, The sevens wish to thank
everyone who helped make their
party a success. There were re-
freshments served all through the
evening and everyone left the party
happy. They are looking forward
to another party in the spring.
# II. s. Was In JOYial Spirit
As Christmas Drew Near
Students of f. H. S. we're In a
furry of activity during Christmas
week Among these activities were
last minute shopping sprees, class
parties, basketball games, a candle
light service and a White Christmas
service at the local church, a
Grange program, and the annual
Christmas pageant at the school on
the twenty-secOnd under Miss Dear
styne's direction. Mrs. Minner as
sisted Miss Dearstyne with rehear-
sails.
Students from many grades took
part with all members OF the glee
club singing the carols correlated
with the pantomine.
All classes decorated their home
rooms. The tens were voted the
best decorators. Indeed, their room
was a bower of Christmas cheer.
The first eight grades had indi-
vidual class parties. In the ele-
mentary grades, the pupils took
home with them gifts for their mo-
theirs and fathers which they them
! selves had made.
| Last Friday morning the upper
school students and faculty were
privileged to see the elementary
school Christmas program.
English Glass Edits
ssThe Spotlight"
AS a project in eleventh grade
English, the students studied Phil
adelphia, New York, Los Angeles,
chicago, and local newspapers,
analyzed editorials and news ar
tieies. and arranged layouts.
Then the real work began. The
class became the editors and re-
/ pOrters for this second edition Of
@The Spotlight" Harry Carlisle,
the editor, made the assignments
to the reporters. AS the write-ups
came in, the three groups of five
each checked, corrected and did
| rewrites.
Finally the editors of th.e var
iOus pages planned the lzyouts for
their pages and set up the dummy.
From layout to printing became
a tipping project. In the mean
time the circulation manager took
orders for the finished product
which went on sale December %.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Babies Born At.
Milford Hospital

December 20, 195O-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Williams, Milford.
December 81, 195O-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Pettyjohn, colOred,
Lincoln.
December %, 195O-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Trice, Templeville,
Md; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thadas
Dickerson, baby expired, Ellendale.
December %, 195O-Twins, boy
and girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
Sheppard, colOred, Georgetown ;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher,
colored, Greenwood.
December "a, 195O--Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Short, Viola.
December 25, 1950-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Kern, Milford
December 26, 195O-Boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond COverdale, Ellen
dale; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs Henry At
kins. Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Jack Willis, 4th, and Bobby
French were in Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones, of Will
mington were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Grier had
as their holiday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John Futcher, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bevan and
son, Alfred. spent the holiday week
end in Norfolk, Va, with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George COverdale
and sons, Martin and Burton, spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Davidson.
Miss Rachel James, of Easton,
Md, spent four days of the holi-
day vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin James.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick, of Eagle
vile, Pa, spent the Christmas hOli-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Mick, at Chestnut Knoll
-
Miss Ann Horney is home from
Goldey College, Wilmington foI
her Christmas vacation and is the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mon
roe.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Sockrider has as
her holiday guests Miss Doris Sock
rider and Joseph Lyons, of Wilm-
ington, and Major SOckrider, Of
Indian Head, Md.
-
Miss Dorothy Markert, of New
ark, and Miss Irene Markert, OF
Philadelphia, are spending the hol-
idays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Markert.
Miss Ruth Clements and James
Clements, of Baltimore, and George
Clements, of Philadelphia, spent the
holiday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
David A. Clements.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakeley, OF
RivertOn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
worth Brakeley, of Collingswood
N. J., were Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brakeley.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston, Of
the University of Delaware, Miss
Phoebe Houston, of Southern Sem
mary, and William JamisOn, oi
Wilmington have been holiday
guests of Mrs. A. c. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pleasanton, oi
Bowers Beach, spent Christmas day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Wilkins, and family. They
also visited Mrs. ElinOr Roldan and
Norman Wilkins, of Milford, and
Miss Myrtle Darling, of Viola, and
Mr.. Paul Edage, of Harrington.