davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25


Mrs Davis R Grier left on We'd
nesday OF last week for a short stav
in the POcOnOs.
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond LYONS
have begun the building Of their
home on Haven Lake.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Fleming Hart NOV
ed into their new home on School
Place Thursday of last week.
Mr.. ad Mrs. George P. Waller of
Pontiac, Michagen were guests of
Dr. Anna X. GregOrius last week.
/ %
Miss Sally Ann Short of George
town, is spending two weeks with
ner grandmother. Mrs. F. Burgette
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. PenneWill Isaaes
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem MumfOrd at Fenwick Island
the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vinvard and
son of LigOnier, Pa. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Harry E. Vinyard
and Harry E. Vinyard Jr.
DR. and Mrs. Felix Mick of Eae-
llville, Pa, are spending this week
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. r
W. Mick at Chestnut Knoll.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell J. Emory
and SONS, Clayton and Bob, return
ed nome yesterday from a visit
with relatives in Richmond. Va
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pettviobn
and sons, Frank and Robert have
returned from a weeks vacation |
which they spent touring the New
England States.
Miss France McNatt underwent
an appendectomy operation on
Thursday of last week in Milford
memorial Hospital. Miss McNatt is
floor supervisor there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hall and
sons, Gregg and Stephen, who
spent the month of July and a part
Of August in Rehoboth returned to
their Lakeview Avenue home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hollis. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright, Miss
Betty Jane Hollis and Miss Jea-
lette Hall have returned from va
2ationing in the New England
States and Canada.
- ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston
md children of Buffalo. N Y are :
.Uests of Mr. and Mrs. George s.
frler. DIR. and Mrs. George S. Grier
rd of Newport News, Va, are ex-
'ected for the weekend. i
Enjoying a trip through the New ;
States, Canada and Nova ;
Gotta this week are Mrs. Roma !,
larlher and Mrs. Wright Ward of
hltord, Mrs. Oliver Jester, Mrs.
earl Simpson and Mrs Deborah o
arrow, all of Georgetown. G
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warner I.
nd children. Joan and Alvin. have =
cen visiting with relatives in
lnston Salem, North Carolina. re-
rnlng home on Wednesday of last =.
eek by the way of the Blue ,
idge Park and Skyline Drive. ! !
Mrs. Emma Linderman flew from "
er hons in Cape May, to George-3 a.
'wn last week and then after e
lort stay at Slaughter Beach, res d
lrned home by boat on Sunday.
he trip back was extremely rough, u
rObably due to the disturbance of y
ne hurricane. u
Mrs. w. Henry Draper and Mrs. G
ames Abrahams will leave on Mon te
ay for Chicago for a visit of ten 81
ays with Mr.. and Mrs. William H. g,
raper. Tommy Draper, who has W
Dent the summer at Slaughter G
each with his grandparents will
eturn to his home with them
o. q,
Mrs. Virginia H Warren returned r
4 Friday from a trip of ten days d
trough New England. She was ac- N
by her daughter, Mrs r.
ratg Robertson of Kew Gardens. M
. /. They drove up on Cape Cod r
Opping in Boston and Nantucket n
I'd all of the points Of interest en- z
Dute -
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Items Of . Purely
Pers on al Nature

Raymond Kerr spent several
days this week with Jimmie Humes
at Bethany Beach.
!
! Mrs. Phyllis Kelley recently re-
turned frcn visit with relatives
IN Norwich and Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Walker of
Forest Park, ILL.,, are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver V. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins and
son Ray of Pittsburgh. are visiting
Mrs. A. c. Houston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove
and son, Gordon, are spending This
week in the New England States.
Miss Virginia Fisher will go to
SwarthmOre, Pa, where she will
be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle for a week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Walner
of Wilmington, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Benson at the
MispilliOn Lighthouse.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and small
son, Harry, Jr., of Havre de Grace
Md. were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Francis Leithiser last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Jonas
OF Boonton. N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. Jones' sister, Mrs. I
Leonard Abbott and Mr.. Abbott.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Scott and
daughter Of MaricibO, Venezeula
are spending two months in the
States and are now guests of Mrs
Bessie Scott.
Mrs. Louder Grier and Miss JOY
Grler OF Phila., are guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Milton Dill and Mrs
harry L. Grier at their cottage at
hehoboth this week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Scranton and
MISS Nancy Scranton of Madison
conn, will be weekend guests of
MF' and Mrs. George H. Draper at
-lelr cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Stuart NTrs
IIeahor Summers and Charles /
summers have just returned to
IiIIord from a trip through Can
'da' New York and Pennsylvania.
Terry Anne LAtchum, after bav-
hg spent a week with her grand {
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry LAT
mum returned home with her ia
ner, J. Henry Latchum on Sunday /
o Newport News, Va. {
% a
HeV. Roy Lawson Tawes. min /
Ster OF Avenue Methodist Church {
vas the speaker at the Ladies' S
'lght of the Laurel Lions CIub b
cid at the Country Club. RebO-
oth' Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Tawes left
n sunday for few days in Ocean
rove N. j. Their small daughter
ohhle Sue, spent the time with T
er grandmother, Mrs. Nancy n i
aWes at her home in Claymont 3
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Tooker left Il
esterday for Detroit. MICHIGAN
hey were accompanied bv tbair q
aughter. Miss Josephine TooIxe,. T
no is returning to Reno, Nevada v
ter visit of several weeks i'm the n
asst Mr.. and Mrs. Tooker will he }
way a week n
Miss Dorothy Reynolds and Mr. a
'ayne Reynolds, of st. Georges 81
ell, were the guests of Miss Char Il
tte Swanson and Miss Arlene Nc g
ee on Sunday. Miss Swanson en- d
rtained for them with a buffet
upper Sunday evening. Miss Peg
DeChant of Preston. Ohio
eek-end guest of Miss Ruth
Lements, was also present. n
Miss Mildred Coverdale of Fred y
lea entertained Miss Melva lane y
radford to dinner in honor of her - -
st birthday on Wednesday eve "
ng, August %. Those who en- =
yed the birthday dinner with III ~
elva Jane were her mother. Mrs
lizabeth Bradford, Mrs. JuIia pl
amper, Miss Phyllis Fitzgerald "
NINA Lppman. Miss Joan Snow ", W
'rger and Jimmy Bradford. =. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

uOKER lNCINERATOR - Omar
alton of the Dover municinai IN
generating plant on a day and
night basis and a change in gar
page collection time in the main
business district were announced
Iills week by Harry r. Hancock
manager Of the plant, which has
Deen reconditioned and readied for
resumption of operation.
Ihe Gay-night shifts started on
MONDAY and will continue each
week from Monday through Fri-
day. The garbage COLLECTION
change will become effective this
Saturday. S
Under the modification in the
collection schedule, PROMPTED hv
an endeavor to "even ont" the
burning schedule at the incinera-
tor, garbage will be collected ON
saturday mornings instead of on
Fridays in LOOckerman street and
Minor street, an east-West thor
ohhgfare running from Governors
avenue to Bradford street north
Of Loockerman.
Mr.. Hancock stressed, however.
that the collection of trash in
those streets will continue on Fri
days as in the past, the change
anecting only the garbage col
lection schedule.
LIONS CONVENTION Next
years convention of District 90
Lions International, which in
eludes Delaware. Maryland. and
the District of Columbia. will he
held in Ocean City, Md, while the
International convention. is sched-
uled for the last week in June.
1851, at Atlantic City.
This announcement was made at
recent meeting of the district
governors cabinet at the Wayside
Inn in Smyrna. Frank J. Horty
OF Wilmington is district COVER
nor.
Attending the meeting in addi-
tion to District Governor Horty
were cabinet secretary-treasurer,
c. Kurtz of Wilmington.
the three deputy district COVER
noFs, Charles F. Cooley of West
Brandywine Club, Joseph r. jeff
erson Of Smyrna Club, Elias H.
Fingle Of Dagsboro Club, and the
following zone chairmen: Dewey
F. Reeder, Braadywine Hundred
Club; Kimber L Shoop, Whining
ton Manor Club; G. Kenneth Ro-
per, Dover Club; Ernest Killen,
Club; Stephen Vaughn,
Lewes Club, and DR.. Asher B. Car
ey, Jr., Selbyville Club. Interna-
tional Counsellor Francis B. Geb-
hart of Smyrna, was a guest at the
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
FURMAN

Sharon T. Furman, rs, who died
suddenly Friday. August ls. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haro
per- in Frankford, was buried on
monday. Mr.. Furman, who was a
retired carpenter, had lived at
Clarksville all his life until he
made his home with the Harners
last October He was a SON of
the late Captain John Furman and
Mrs. Belle Daisey FuTman Of
Clarksville.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs Nat
allie Smith of Ellendale and a bro
ther, John Furman of Millville
Funeral services were held in
the Watson-Gray Funeral Home in
Frankford Monday afternoon with
the Rev. w. T. Weaver, pastor of
Ocean View Christian Church Of
fciating. Interment was made in
st. Georges Methodist Cemetery
in Clarksville.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Friends Entertained
At Party

Garfield Mcdowell entertained
some Of his friends at Mordington.
Sunday, August goth, from 4 o.
clock, until $50. Refreshments
were served on the terrace.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Veronica OVerle of White
Plains, NJ Y. is spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer
Browning.
J. Norman Bennett Of New Or
leans, Louisiana, is expected this
weekend for a visit with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Wilbur Bennett. Mrs.
Bennett and children have been in
Wilmington for the past three
weeks visiting her family. They
viii teturn to the southern city
together.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Milford Grange

Milford Grange will hold a hot
dog roast on Saturday night, Au-
gust 26 at o'clock at Big Stone
Beach. Come one-come all.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Veronica Overle. pianist. of
White Plains. New York. will
spend this weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Browning
at their summer home on West
Front street. During her stav
Miss Overle will give a recital
on Saturday evening in the
drawing room Of the Browning
residence. She is a talented
musician and has studied with
Mr.. Browning for a number Of
years, has appeared in recital
in New York City and New York
State and has received very fay-
'orable notices from the press
She has a charming personality
and those who will be invited
guests tomorrow evening will
be fortunate to hear the we'll
program which she
viii present. 1t will include
Bach, other classics, and AM
eriean music The recently pub
lished new suite Moods and
Characters by Mr.. Browning
viii be played during the pro-
gram by him, and his many
friends will be pleased to hear
him as well as the visitor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

There is a poet in our midst
Margaret Leslie Roosa, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Roosa, age twelve, has had a
poem accepted by the "Wee
Wisdom Magazine" and it ap-
peared in the August num-
Der. It is called oThe Little
Mouse" and goes like this:
There was a little mouse that
sneaked into our house.
He sat down in the sitting
room and Daddy hit him
with a broom.
Said Daddy to the little mouse
What are you doing in this
hOuse?"
Said the little mouse "If Won
please, I was looking fo[
some cheese"
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

The life Of galvanized ware used
as water fountains for chickens n.
small animals may be prolonged by
painting the outside and putting i
coat Of paraffin inside.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25


OM0RROW is tn e
wedding day Of Miss
Marrilyn Lee Jami-
son and Mr.. James
Charles LeCompte Of
Dover The ceremony perform-
ed by the Reverend william
Leishman Of Lewes. will take
place in the First Presbyterian
Church at four. On Wednes-
day evening of last week Miss
JamisOn's mother, Mrs. Richard
Harwood Jamison. entertained
for her, having guests for des-
sert and canasta. Others who
have entertained for the bride
elect are Mrs. Everett Dale
Lynch and Miss Mae Fox. who
gave a surprise pantry shower
N her honor. Miss Jamison was
also the guest Of honor when
Miss Mary Catherine Douglas
OF Rehoboth, surprised her with
a miscellaneous shower.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine was
pleasantly surprised on Friday
when her daughter, Mrs. Her
aid Brittingham. of Lewes.
gave a birthday luncheon in
her honor at her home. Pres
ent were Mrs. Elmer T. Will
iiams, Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall.
Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller, Mrs.
Sinclair Campbell of Milton.
and Mrs. Joseph NAPLES of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Bur-
ton were hosts last week to
the employees of the I. G.
Burton Company and enter
tanned them and their wives
and sweethearts at the Re-
hoboth Country Club for din
ner. Dancing followed, with
all having a very delightful
time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
WEDDINGS
MURPHY RosENBAUM

4 MURPHY ROSENBAIJM
On Sunday, August 80. at 2.oo
p; m, In the First Methodist
Church OF Germantown, Pa. Miss
dorothy p. Murphy, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. George H. MurpbU
OF near Milford, became the bride
"a Hlchard L. ROsenbaum, son Of
MRS. Hazel Rosenbaum and the
late Mr. Rosenbaum of East Liver
pool, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Paul w. Hoon
Inc bride was given in marriage
Dy her brother-in-law, Raymond
LaBounty, and had as her brides
mald' Miss Ann Morris of PbiIa-
delphia. The best man was the
groom's brother, Thomas s. ROs-
enbaum
Following the ceremony a ra-
ception was held for family and
friends at the young couples new
apartment in Germantown where
they will be at home following a
honeymoon in Atlantic City. N. III
Ihe bride is a graduate of Milford
Hlgh School and the Delaware
hospital School of Nursing, Will
mlngton. The groom served with
the U. S. Marine Corps during
World War II and is now associ7
ated with Will Mark Service Svs-
TEN, Inc. ~
Ihose who attended the we'd
uIng and reception from Milford
ana vicinity were Mr.. and Mrs
6aymon LaBOunty, Miss Ruth
Murphy. Oscar Taylor. Jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland H. Stayton Of
''' ''ii VI
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Canada is the worlds leading
producer Of asbestos.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
WAR MEMORIAL

WAR MEMORIAL - Late con-
trlbutions are bringing the funds
raising efforts of the Milford War
Memorial committee nearer at
tainment of the $4,000 goal Ac-
cording to members of the com
mite, four additional contribu-
tlons have been received during
the past week. These were from
MIS-. Helen Sapp, Miss Elizabeth
V. Carlisle, the Millwood Home
Demonstration Club and the MIL
ford Army and Navy Store. Re
ceipt of these additional contribu-
tlons has served to bring .he total
up to $2,473.90, just $26.IQ short
of the goal; inasmuch as there are
outstanding pledges that total
more than this latter amount, the
committee feels fairly confident
that the $4,000 mark will be reach
ed soon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

This evening Mr.. and Mrs.
! George LindenKohl and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Townsend
are having an open house for
their invited friends at the
Beauchamp cottage at slaugh-
ter Beach from eight to eleven.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

The Glass Of '48 had a good
time at Slaughter Beach last
Friday evening, It was the
idea of Bill Davidson, a mem-
Der that the reunion be held
while be and his family we're
ct the resort for the week and
this they did. A hot dog roast
took up the early part Of the
evening and then the group
went in the cottage to listen
to records that they had made
during their senior year. This
brought back many happy
memories as they listened to
the voices Of some who we're
not present and to songs that
tney al had sung at that time.
Dancing concluded a very nice
time for about twenty-five boys
ana girls.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

DIR. G. ID. SHILLING NAMED
The board of regents Of the State
College of Agriculture and Applied
Science, Manhattan, Kan, has con-
firmed appointment of DR.. George
David Shilling, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
John Shilling, Dover, as assistant
professor of chemistry at that in
stitution.
DR.. Shilling received his degree
of doctor of philosophy at the
University Of Wisconsin where he
was instructor in chemical engi-
neering the past June.
He was graduated from the Uni
yersity Of Delaware in 1912 with
the degree of bachelor of chemi-l
cal engineering with distinction"
and he holds a master of science
degree in chemical engineering
from Wisconsin, gained in 1943.
His father is assistant state SUI
perintendent of public instruction
in charge of secondary schools.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

VETERANS HONORED Tbo
railroad Mems Club House at Re-
hoboth recently observed veterans,
Day with a special program.
Taking part were: Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD Everhart of Smyrna. who
sang duets; Mr.. and Mrs. L. g.
Collision of Marydel, violin and nj
ano duet; Edward Wagner, VIII
mlngton, baritone solOist: and
Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. Marion
smith and Mrs. w. S. Collision.
VOcalists.
SMYRNA SCHOOLS-George W.
wright, superintendent of Smyrna
Schools. has announced that the
schools will reopen for pupil At
tendance at $3.50 a. m. on MondaV
September IL, with only one fac
ulty change.
The' reopening will be preceded
by meeting Of the staff on Sem
tember z and 8, at which time
plans for the 195O-51 school wear
VIII be outlined and discussed
All children entering the first
grade will be registered on Thurs
day, September z, between the
hours of ! and 8 p. m.
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT-A freak
accident sent one member of a Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars softbaIl
team to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital in Milford Monday night.
Carleton Fisher. 25, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fisher, victim of the
accident, is in fair condition at the
hospital today. The accident han
pened while Fisher was standing
on the sidelines, while a member of
ms team, the VFW, was batting
at the plate.
The batter made a mighty swing
met the incoming ball souarelv
ana the bat shattered. The heavy
putt end of the bat hurtled through
Inc air to strike Fisher in the
right temple.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Raymond Kerr celebrated
his tenth birthday Friday eve
ming having some Of his friends
in for movies and the birth
day treat, from seven until
nine. Present were Ted and
Donnie Fisher. Marvin She'll
house, Richard Pack. David
Beebe. Danny Bennett, Ricky
Keil, David Pierce, Joe and
Billy Garbutt, Kenneth Kerr
and Alfred Bevin.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
CORDER KIELRAsA

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kielbasa of
Pennington.
The spacious lawn of the COrder
home had been arranged with an
archway and tables, one represent
ing an altar; a long aisle with
comfortable chairs on each side.
with huge calpa plants, interspers-
ed with large bouquets of gladiO-
lus marked one side of the lawn
and mimOsa trees flanked the op-
pOsite side.
The bride wore the gown her
mother wore 35 years ago which
was made of old lace over silk taf-
feta with gathered neck line and
puffed sleeves. A crown of seed
pearls topped the shoulder length
veil. She carried a nOsegay Of
white orchids surrounded with
white roses and baby's breath.
Miss DeOn COrder, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
wore green OTgandy, with a bou-
quet of yellow roses and head
dress of daisies. Misses Shirley
Ann BOwdle, Marjorie Harper, Le-
ma Marie Bell and Mrs. William
Fleetwood were the brides maids
and wore blue, pink, yellow and
orchid Organdy with nosegays of
daisies and head dresses.
The grOOm's best man was his
brother, Apollo Kielbasa, of Mil
ton, and the ushers were Messrs.
Max, Orray and Bob Corder. the
brides brothers, and Howard Har-
per Of Hurlock.
The brides mother wore navy
blue crepe with a cOrsage of red
roses. The grOOm's mother wore
gray satin with corsage of white
roses.
The Rev. Alton S. Miller. pastor
of Zion Methodist Church of Cam
bridge, Md, performed the cere-
mOny. Mrs Alan w. Suder, also
OF Cambridge was the sOloist,
singing very sweetly 81 Love You
Truly" and Because" Miss vera
Collins, of Rhodesdale, was pian-
ist and rendered several appropri-
ate selections.
The reception, which followed.
was quite informal and much en-
joyed. The huge wedding cake
was most graciously presided over
by Miss Lolita Moore. The occa-
sion was very pleasant one for the
many guests, who were there from
many sections of the Delmarya
Peninsula as well as from Wash
ingtOn, d. c., Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
After the reception the bride
changed into a. sheer nylon dress
trimmed with blue velvet, the out
fit being completed with a match
ing velvet hat.
The happy couple left amidst a
shower of rice and confetti. to
spend their honeymoon in Canada
and Niagara Falls.
They will make their future
home in Greenwood until their
home is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Mrs. 7. Scott Purse Of Sea-
ford, who is spending the SUM
mer at her cottage at Reho-
both, was hostess to friends
yesterday and included some
Of those from Milford. At one
luncheon was served which
was followed by cards. Guests
from town included Mrs. Ed
win Messick, Mrs. Walter L.
Grier. Mrs. Frank K. Grier,
Mrs, Wilson S. Vinyard, Mrs.
Carlisle Collins. Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. Russell ]. Em-
ery, Mrs. Leslie Adkins and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25


FAMILY BURNED OUT - The
family of William Metcalf, a paint
er and carpenter, was burnt out Of
their home on the RehobOth Air-
port Road Wednesday afternoon by
fire of undetermined origin that
Quilted the twO-stOTy farm dwelling
in their absence.
Two fire companies from Reho-
both Beach and Lewes fought the
blaze for more than three hours
but were unable to save practically
any of the furnishings.
Due to the fact no one was home,
the flames, believed to have started
in the kitchen, got such a headWay
that the whole interior was filled
with choking smoke when the fire.
men got there.
The RehObOth Fire Company had
to make several trips back into
town to replenish the water in
their S50-gallon booster tanks on
the engines, a distance of about
three miles.
The dwelling was practically de-
The loss was estimated at |
approximately $4,000 including un- |
Insured furnishings and clothing. I
The property is owned by the
family of Mrs. John DOdd who I
leased it year ago to the Metcalf /
-amily, consisting Of his wife and
grown son, William, Jr., who re.
moved here from McKeeport, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
SEAFORD'S DRFRNSE

SEAFORD'S DEFENSE - Ef-
forts to organize a disaster relief
committee in Seaford received a
boost last Friday night when mem
bers Of several civic organizations,
together with Mayor Lannes w.
Marvel, members Of CITY council
and representatives of police and
fire departments and the Red Cross
met at the American Legion log
cabin on Front street.
d. Preston Lee of Wilmington.
director of civilian defense for
Delaware, explained the organi-
cation as set up by his ONCE and
urged the citizens to speed the
project.
The meeting had been arranged
by Nanticoke Post No. S, with
George Evans, the post adjutant,
heading the Legion's committee.
AS explained by Mr.. Evans, a
skeleton organization would be
formed from leaders in various
fields that would be ready to as
sumo leadership should disaster
strike.
Arrangements were made for a
meeting to be called as soon as
the project can be discussed by
the city council and other Organi-
cations and representatives Sc
lected. The Seaford Legion post
was highly praised for getting the
plan started.