davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Cabot Left
Az Noon Today
For Pensacola

Us Calut the aircraft carri-
" filai hss been receiving repairs
~ d. liahi deck thc last month
"a lhe XIV West Naval Station.
te4 nan departed for her home
wst f'EHsaruia
Fta Maivn p Russell took
fhelNr Hf fhe Navy vessel and
Eaafsl hfl oui tn the main chan
Hf Nspssin Charles Lee USN.
asa n eeamsnd ul thc Cabot
az FfnsaNula ihc Cabot vail
mtn NN auif oi training Navy
az UaHt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Board Approves
OF Suspension OF
Officer Lastres

City Civil Service Board las,
night approved of the suspension
of Gabriel Lastres as a member
of the Police Department but
granted Lastres' request that he
be given, a hearing.
The hearing will be at A D. m.
next Thursday. Lastres is charg.
ed with violating the rules of the
Police Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
No. Hose Go.
Meets Tuesday

Members Of No. Hose compa'
nv win meet next Tuesday n.shi.
il was announced today BY Jotln
Roberts, secretary 81 the fnlun.
teer organization. Only rouiiae
matters viii be discussed. Rob.
erts said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

The Citizen we1eomes expre1-
ssOmn OF the views u its Rea0~
ern. hut the editor reserves the
right 70 delete any iteme which
are considered lfhelOus or unwaf-
rnnted. The writer's should pc
fair and combine the letters 60
300 words. and write on one side
Of the paper 0niy. Signature 81
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will be pubitsheo un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
|Oyerlin Says Wage
Rates Up liz Per
Gent Since 1889

Wage rates for Southern Bell
employees have been increased
1171o since 1889, compared to an
increase of less than 70es in the
cost of living, Howard Overlin,
| Manager of the Company, said
today. .NH q I'll
Company employees, he said,
lhave had eight general wage in
creases in the last 1Of years, three
Of which have been since the
war. The most recent general
wage increase was made effec-
tive in February, 1949, he added.
Under wage scales now in eff
feet. Mr.. Overlin said, more than
two-thirds of Southern Bell en-
ployees are scheduled to receive
wage increases in the next IL
months. This is in accordance
with progression schedules un-
der which telephone people re-
ceive automatic raises in pay as
they gain experience. This con-
tinues from the time they start
until they reach the top of the
scale.
Statements made by national
CLIO leaders in an effort to run
down the telephone job are de-.
signed to mislead and confuse
the public" Mr.. Overlin said.
''Their repeated cries of strike
strike, even before their local
officers have met with Southern
Bell at-the bargaining table de-
:nonstTates insincerity and ire
spondsibility, :,
Telephone employees know
that CIO'leaders' statement about
telephone wages don't agree with
the facts.
Southern Bells policy is to
pay wages that compare favor
ably with what other concerns
in the community pay for jobs re-
quiring simiuar skills and exper-
fence. To pay less than this
would not be fair to telephone
employees; to pay more than this
would not be fair to telephone
customers.
During the war and postwar
years, the cost of wage increases
granted to Southern Bell en-
ployees alone has amounted to
S9,700,000 annually in Florida.
Telephone rate increases on the
other hand have fallen far short
of meeting the cost of these wage
increases, to say nothing of the
greatly increased cost of tele-
phone equipment and materials.
Meeting the Union leaders
demand would still urther in
crease the cost to telephone users
who pay the bill for wages as
we'll as for all other costs. p
Here in Key West, a telephone
operator at the top rate now gets
average pay of $48.65 week
t$2Il63 a month";, including diff
ferentials and overtime.
; ''In Florida, plant craftsmen,
such as central office repairmen,
at the top rate for cities like Key
West now average 1922 a week
($360.27 a month"; in total pay,
Including differentials and over
time.
Starting rates are good too. A
girl just out of school gets $4,000
a week ($130.50 a month"; in basic
pay from the day she reports for
work as an operator.
"a splicer or repairman, who
started with the Company with
out experience in 1941, is re-
ceiving, as a result of wage adj
justmnts and regular propres-'
sion, more than four times the
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
NeWtOn's Name New
Manager For Their
Machinery Department

Beginning week OF March "a.
NewtOn's new International Har-
vester Building. located opposite
police station just north Of Bridge
Vile, has a new resident manager
who will have complete charge OF
its operation. The new manager.
Byron +. Wise, comes 20 this To-
cality with experience IN this type
OF work.
He was raised IN northern Indi-
ana and Is a graduate of indiana
University. 1887. where he was a
member OF the varsity football and
track teams. lie Is a graduate with
A. b. degree IN Economics.
lie worked with International
Harvester Company for seven years
as a zone manager and assistant
credit manager In several of the
midwestern branches. He also ser
we'd IN the army during World War
II and Is a member Of the American
Legion. For the past two years Mr..
Wise has been manager OF Interna-
tiOnal leadership of Mishawaka,
Ind. AS soon as housing facilities
are available Mr.. Wise plans 20
move his wife and three children
to Bridgeville. Mr.. Wise has been
active as a Scout leader. working
with Cubs and Boy Scout Clubs for
the past two years. He has also
been active with work i'm the Meth
odist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
ChlrOpractlC Group
Holds Convention

The Delaware Chir0praetlc Con-
venli0n which was held az the Du.
p0nt Hotel was great aueeoag,
Dr. A. W. Bradley introduced the
speaker, Dr. Leonard Cohen, pro
leHs0r Of psychology OF Butler unis
YerHity From 4 90 officers were
elected for the ensuing year, Dr.
Robert y, Clark president DR. En-
gler, Vice PRESIDENT Dr. Weber
Secretary and Dr. Thompson
Treasurer, Chiropraotlo Rxamn.
era Dr 00ble, DR. Bohultheiae aud
Dr. VIM, y, Cook The banquet waa
held at the Hob Tea Room The
tables were prettlly arranged with
b0auets Of roses For Invocation,
the Lords Prayer was sung. ao.
U0mpanled by music
A delicious dinner was served.
The after dinner address was given
by Dr., J Raymond Chrlnty jro of
NOrrlaiOwn ChlropraUtlc Hospital
which WIS followed by music aud
entertainment Tom Osborne. ma
Hlnlan and hum0riet the Three
Little Bakers and Acr0bata head
ed The entertainment The speak.
era for Sunday were DR. Thore q.
Peterson and Dr. NJ. a. Gram MARI
no, AZ ~ noon luncheon was
served at the Hob Tea Room, apon-
a0red by the Womens Auxiliary.
Everyone was helped through the
lectures and the Convention was
enjoyed by all
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
CHURCHES IN MILFORD



as
sa
m
w
sac
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Social Meeting AZ
WV Post April II

ga ileu of regular meeting ~
the post membership illue Hen
Post 80 6ls8. v q W. viii have
an "opeh house ~ social meet
lnn neat Tuesday evening "a the
pest home with aii members and
social members Df the Milford
Veterans ~ Foreign Wars Aae0ola
u0n heiuH the guests 0l the post
a committee headed by Walter
Qnennf is in charge tor the ar
fannemHHia f0f the anaif which
hiil include free bnnel style
iHnfh hhd entertainment i9neh
members and social member has
the privilege 0f bringing q male
guest
Neniy elected officers 0f the post
nill BE- installed AZ public pnpns
monies. here. 0n The evening 0f
April goth Newly elected Officers
~ fhe Ladies' Auxiliary t0 Blue
ieH Post viii be- installed on the
same occasion Df James n West
O. ihH e0mmnndef.eleei 0f the Dnat
while Mfs clhfa 4 Maehiln n the
pfRhidentanieet uf tie Auxiliary,
aa
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Guard Units wiz
Train For IRUGders
tsaaslnusa sEw ars -,


lens. Targets viii be both sleeves
towed by Delaware Air National
Guard planes and small radio-eon-
trOlled planes
Playing key parts in the estab-
lishment Of combat positions and
operations win be such units as the
zbznd Ordnance Maintenance Com
pany. commanded BY Captain Cor
don L. CannOles; the 286th Opera
tions Detachment. headed bv Can
tain Paul M. Scott, and the 36lsf
Signal Radar Maintenance Unit
which is commanded by Warrant
Omcer Charles =. Pyle.
'Mainstay Elements
These units are "mainstay eIe-
ments" IN anti-aircraft artillery ar-
ing. They are responsible for sucb
diversified activities as maintenance
Of. equipment and motor Vehicles.
fadaf cOVerage for the firing hat-
teFies, and the funneling Of Darfi-
hent combat information TO battery
and battalion eOmmanders dllrine
operations.
All OF these units are eauinned
70 take up positions IN the fela
depioyed about the battery areas.
IN addition % the Ie0th Gronn
other units % be headquaFtered a.
fort Miles during the eneampmanf
VIII be headquarters and headanar-
ters battery Of the 261st Rrieaaa
ana headquarters of the State D.
tachment.
Between each firing point com
ihahd post. and other headanarfers
UNITS viii be a complex svetam ~
communications. both telenhonir
and radio.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Jack Gibson Reports
On Pictures For 80
temiinusa fFom nfm pasg,

by the $1,000 900 900 eapitnl lnyost.
ment in addition 10 payroll Of
f1o6 oO0O 900 This tremendous of.
fort backed by gG5.7OO.0 900 year
for advertising filters into every
community ln the country lhclud-
inE our own Thousands Of dollars
81 revenue ln federal aud state
corporate taxes provided by the
motion picture industry contribute
% our own local government. IN
dollars aud cents. az well ~ IN the
amount Of pleasure offered for our
citizens. this vast industry Us
mnrahalling rs forces 20 present
itE most significant contribution IN
the many years Il has been IN oxis-
tence
Another important point on the
meeting agenda was discussion
~ ways aud means 10 provide com.
plete Information about these films
ln advance The attitude Of the mo-
ton picture companies IN this re.
gard. Mr. Gibson explained. was tc
oIer the public honest and concise
facts about the pictures 40 that
the public will know about tho fine
hlm entertainment for an the fam
lly coming 10 the nations thentroa
harf always been completely
convinced. Mr. Gibson stated
that the motion picture patron
gets more for his money IN enter.
ialnmeni aud inspiration than is
the case 10 any other amusement
field Bnt have returned from
thih meeting with a new faoling Of
excitement about the grept things
under way 90 our industry and the
hhe pictures in store for those who
have the motion picture habit and
those wh0 viii acquire Il once they
realize the pains that have been
taken ~ keep the screen preemi
hent az popular entertainment,
= ola not have 10 10 lo Wash.
insi0n o. Hollywood 0r New York
~ anywhere elise 10 acquire my
profound conviction that Amor-
can motion pictures have done nB
much II not more. than amy other
agency through the years in en-
tightening and inspiring the world
% better things This ~ in the reo-
ORD in war and peace
Il dld find in Washington an en-
thuniasm aud understanding among
nll branches 0f the nm industry
which must inevitably result in
finer motion pictures for the
American public The results viii
De- forthcoming On our theatre
screens 10 eyeryOne's satisfaction "
.'fO name just "a few Of the won
derful films Wa Will be- showing on
ouf screen in the very near ns
tufe We would like ~ mention
Wait Disheys "cinderella"i Bling
Crosby in Riding High. Clifton
Webb and Jeanne Grain in "Chaapr
~ by The Dozen" "fha Reform
~ aud the Redhead", aud "pha
lted Shoes We are sure that II
you see such great pictures aR
these you viii be- absolutely 00n
Yineed ihai movies are better
than ever" and that Hollywood
haze nothing ~ offer bat The hest
lH entertainments
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Seventeen 4COoties0
Get Scratch DEGREES

seventeen members 81 Eiaa1ern
Fuptent No. g. M O. O.. reeeivaa
degrees az scratch" held here
a the new Blue Hen Post. Vn ~
Home on Tuesday evening Fnefna-
ed in the group that received fne
second degree" were the gailrw-
ing members 81 the new aCenfssse
unit. Clement NeVina. Raw arae-
borough. Charles Mulhollana ria-
yla Hugg, Robert Martin. Rfrrr
hurlingame. Jack Holland. -
Craner, Jack Dennav. narmena
Beck, Watson Han. Eurie eav.r.
Cleman Miltiades. William II Tara
James Weller Frank nrnmhenaf
and Edward KINNEY.
Tuesday evenings degree warr
was administered hy 8 degree ten
Irom hlAi RuptenE 30. Il ~ WA
mlngton and included tha rflru-
ing members Of the unafafn "A =
g. unit. Louis a szymauaEi. wen-
ry kriedeL William Kaarnag. Ron
ert smith. John ~. Berry cfaesar
Domanszi. Alex Maliaano ana rann
Buckingham. lr.
Charter members o. 1As nam In.
cal paltene Wlll FeeefFa the
degree on the afternoon 81 sn-
DAY. April z5Fds ius1 prior IS a
inasallation ol newly eieefa1 a-
GERS of the pnntann
The "Cootiae hannn n
social order of the Waana -
Foreign WaFs-aew have nr aan-
tents m Delaware Ga aa -
the nuDtent here. athar
are located al n
den ana AeWes. william 81
Jr.. heoas Che laef t
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
d - - - - -. -.

Last Monday evening Crystal
Fount Lodge installed their new OF.
iloerH for the summer term The
installation ceremonies were COM
dueted by Deputy Grand Master
Edward Cooper and stan OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, inde-
pendent order OF odd Fellows, The
following officers were installed
Noble Grand, Clayton Lord, Vice
urAnd, Spencer Willis; Recording
Secretary, Charles Carter, War
den, John lllaeklHtOn; Conductor,
Justice Hudson; Chaplain, Barrett
Morgan, Inside Guardian, Joseph
penuel Outside Guardian, James
Deputy, Right Scene support, Mar
shall Holden, Left Scene Support,
Burton t0verdale. Right Support TO
Noble Grand, James Hall: Left
Support 10 Noble Grand, Lewis
Wright; Right Support 10 Vice
Grand, Ivan Telling; Left Support
tO Vice Grand, Earle WOrthlngt0n,
Short HpeeChoB were made by the
Deputy Grand Master and members
Of His sluff and by the oldest mem-
bef Of our lodge, Brother william
y. Lunk After the close Of the
lodge we were invited 10 the ban
quel room for refroBhmentB.
CO
ON Monday evening, April n, tho
lnltlut0ry degree Will be- confer
rcd on candidates from Charity
Lodge Of Laurel, Golden Rule Lodge
Of Milton and our own lodge, Mem
berg Of the degree team please keep
date in mind
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Number OF Questions
Cut For Farmers
Census Report
l0ohllnula IIon nFll nasal

htaANAANaa Jun MAaN M8Hat
ported aa OF April /, 1850 while
questions on the production OF
livestock and livestock products
refer 10 the calendar year Of l049
Farmers Of Delaware. ns IN an
parts Of the country, are asked 10
prepare the Quoatlonnaires aB COM
pletely aB they are able. The object
OF having them nll out the quos-
tlonnalreH promptly attor receiving
them IL 20 have the time Of the emu
meratOr when he CnllR 90 pick up
the questlonnNlre, However,. when
farmers are IN doubt about some of
the questions or have other diff
eultleB IN preparing tho question
hhife, they may take up those
points with the onumeratOr when
he makes hls personal call.
A copy Of the Agricultural aues.
ti0nnalre has been mailed 20 every
Delaware rural mail box holder.
together with a letter from the
Director Of Census asking the
farmer 20 have form filled out and
ready for the enumorator when he
calls later this month IN the 18th
deoonnial Census
The taking Of the census IN Del
aware ~ proceeding satisfactorily
and rapidly Ablomun said yester-
day, with about $4,000 persons be-
Ing interviewed daily by the corps
Of 200 enumerators covering 45i
enumeration districts IN Delaware.
The daily cOYerage OF the census
takers, Ableman said, IL predicated
upon full cooperation from furm-
erB IN filling out promptly their
mailed queBtiOnnaires.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
History On State
Grange Is Printed
leontlnuaa from nras pansI

High spot IN the grango'R history
wuB reached IN 1910 when there
were delegates from 43 grangoB,
representing 2,4SO members az the
annual meeting. AZ the low point
IN 1901 delegates from only II
oranges. representing Il total MEM
borahlp Of 64G, attended
The work gives a fOur-pago hiss
tory Of the national Grunge, or
gunlzed IN 1867. with lts achieve
montA on a national scale and a
lb-pngo history Of the Delaware
State Grange This reveals that
the hrst grange organized IN the
state WIS the Union Grange Of
Mil Creek Hundred The latest to
be- organized was Bethesda Grange,
organized IN Iiartly IN 1898.
The history makes wide use OF
photographs Of persons and groups
connected with the Grange, nad
Grange halls throughout the
state, II lists 80 members Of the
subordinate Congress who have
been members for 90 yonrs or long
or. aud has brief articles on the
religious life Of the Grange, the
home economies department, tho
state health committee, the Della
ware State Grange Mutunl Fire IN
surHnco Company, and the youth
IN the Grange,
History NJ Each GrnngC
Also included IN a history of
each Of the 20 Oranges IN the state
t0duy and u history Of the New
Castle County pOmOna, tho Grange
organization on u county level
The Diamond Jubilee Session 0i
the grunge WIS held last Doc, q, T.
aud IN Dover,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Calvary Methodist
Church
hs eamHnnifr chnfeb"
iaafla mm- haAeF. q. n- Minister
Ghurh rhanf f7Gg
hunan1s ApFil 3
- -


uff HHsal OHf goal
M m aHHaas IS aHo Mf bad 4ig
Hnaas ramf sad bear flt
mearf H uid - ihe tea-
~ aaf fhual clarafs fuf ali
ase
Mafhhf Worship The
frEatlaH aIlI nf Christ the
sH ifafH Tuahf AlleluIH aud
fiaH Ihf Poser ~ Jesus
Hs Itf rhaIf under fhe dlfee-
naH a fiefiseu Aifhols. viii HinF
8 fH fae Cuhautfuf by Ed-
Hfat Nh virginia Smith 0f
fmae mlil hf fiie guest
n hHHH ~fhe flra Easter
Hf ~ aHuf llnsieaaea for the
aH H - Nfs Katherine Hayes
Ha Mr Elizabeth Mafd Circle So
charge 81 fhe Chufeh Nursery
Taf Hasfef ali bring fhf Easter
aefnor aH fhe aubleef ~The Cross
a Lgt Efeinal
EFrlnF Worship Your day
na at complete nuil your Mof-
N Hafh ur fils evening hour The
taafef uessaee ln nofdf and music
81 presented 81 fhf eholf under the
alfefiaaH az Hefher Alehols Brine
Enaf ffirtus fof auf huuf
eHaaB HH Ihf Eyh0la Bible
fa hai mttf ai lhs humr ~ Mfh
Eaffa lEhnale
fuFaoaB 0a Thf Late Disciple
hiulf faae hIli meef "a the home
~ Hfa bfahetf iNekefhan
81 eaneadhs u5 The Week Das
HaI AZ Christian Education 8l
teafh aolf Rehearsal z 80
aaHH faaIf heheafani
ufaaas Bu The Brother.
a.Hsa CiaHf nIlI ~ fbf rneai ~ thf
hasiaf ana fhf president ~ flle class
af faf nanfhig meeting held iu thf
eauFe
Fnaas as Thr Sunshine Bl.
hlf flaH hii mnef if fhe church
TIE fnaief flnwfs Thr hope "a
He luf better lfe and 4 better
aafa Ha1nfr na frum Wall Street
m Hae HHf department 80 Holly.
aus.a Ho ffon ihe white HOUSE oi
ffaH fhH ifemlin ~ comes from
t ffaae anG f1t empty tomb. foi
taa fIIuuaahe Feaft woven iufo thf
Hatb aaiufea tapestry ~ human
experience a. fle symbol ~ suif.
ilaa victory aHd hope
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
EMmEHn
FHe E
- EmMaF



eaa
bs
enH as
a
naas
# a
M
ma
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
OBITUARY
TMILLHY

TWlLLEY
Wfs Lydia TWliley. axe 30 years.
nlfe ~ Bailey rwilley Of Magnolia.
dled early sunday morning ht her
home after q lingering illness, Tho
funeral took place from the Rogers
Funeral Home On "Wednesday A.
iefhoun ht o. m lnterment was
made IH linffutrs Chapel Cemetery.
ia addition i0 hof husband, Mrs.
TWlliey Do survived by one daueh.
Ter. MfH Madeline ivory of MnRno.
lla four SONS. Richard of Mngno.
iih. William uf Dover, Harry of VII.
mihfi0n nnd benjamin. who resides
a. home. also His grandchildren.
ROGERS
Alfred 8 Rogers. age m yonrs.
native and life long resident of
MiliHbofo. died ~ hla home last
"wednesday afternoon. Although In
failing health. Mr. rogers. who was
q well known farmer. had been nea
tive in bis farming interests. lie
Was found dead ln his onay chair
by hlh wife when she arose from a
short nap about Two o'clock Death
Was attributed 40 Il heart nitnek.
ile WAS son of the late Nnlhnns
iel aud Annie Massey Rogers. Sur.
tifihE are hia wife, Mrs. LAura
Rust Rogers and five children, Mra.
Myrtle knepp Of Wilmington, Mrs.
hffha JUDD of san Diego. Calf.
Mfb. Chester TinRle 0f rrnnkf0rd.
Clarence y Rogers Of Miilaboro.
Fred Rogers Of Ellendnlo. There are
also four grandchildren and five
Ereai-Rrandehildren.
Funeral services were held Ia
lohf Methodist Church. near Mllla-
bofo last Friday afternoon M iva
O'Clock The Rev Milton Elliott of
Milton and the Rev. .. &. Ornham.
pastor Of I0ar Circuit. conducted
ihe services. lnierment WAS made
~ The Rogers Burial plot IN Hoar
Methodist cemetery. near lho
church
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Choose Group For
Annual Boys State

Announcement OF the member
snip Of the committee Of the De-
pnrtment Of Delaware American
Legion, which will make plans for
the 18th annual Boys State OF the
Legion at Dover, was made this
week by William J. B. Regan.
commander, Department Of Della
ware.
Commander Rogan announced
the annual Boys State WOULD he
held on Friday and Saturday. MAY
~ and l3, IN Legislative Han ana
the state House IN Dover An pub
lie high schools and private
schools with high school rating In
the state Will be represented by
boy Legislators" and state "ad
minlstrators" IN the Boys State.
Detailed plans for the two-day
session Will be completed at a
meeting Of the general committee
on April % In the home of Walter
l.. Fox Post No. 2, at Dover
William e. Matthews, Smyrna.
general chairman OF the Boys
state committee. will preside at
the meeting,
The Boys State general commit
tee. appointed by Commander Re
gan, are;
For Delaware Post, No. /. VIII
mlngtOn, Edward A. Mulr0oney.
Walter l., Fox Post, Dover, Le-
roy 4. Smith, George w. Ayers, w.
Lyle MOwlds, Rene Herbst. George
Ehlnger, Harvey Johnson, John J.
Short, and Solomon Walls.
Milford Post, No. 3, John Long
bOtham.
New Castle No. 4. J. Graham
Tnggart.
Lowoa, No 3, Samuel S. Field.
SoOf0rd, No. @, H0yt Rogers.
Harrington, No. Z, Earl Sylves-
Georgetown, No. 3, Howard En-
MIS- and Harry s. Smith
Smyrna, No, ., Harvey Johnson.
Newark No, 10. John r. Fader,
Rlohnrd H. COoch and Carl J. nees.
Reh0b0th, No. /, Herman Har-
mon,
Rrandywlno, No. ~, Wilmington,
Oscar Darlington.
Delaware city, No, 49, Robert
II, Nloh0l
Smyrna No, "a, Charles A. Bur-
rOua, Jrp Lo0 Slaughter.
Dolmar, No, 10, Francis le. Nun
var
Laurel, No. 10, james Webb.
LeWoa, No, N, Leo w. Scheets.
Claym0nt No, Is, William D.
DWyer and Thomas y, Egan, de-
partment adlutnnt and service OFF,
Ger,
Laurel No, 10, Or. J, a. Wilker
Milton, No 10, Paul Edglngton,
Wilmington, No, n, Everett y
B0rt0n and the Rev, Park w
Huntington,
Harrington, No, 99, Wayne Bur
ton
Newark, No, %, Jack Smiley.
nrldgayille, No, "a, j II, llorner
Newark, No, 60 George Wilson
nridgeyllle, No, 20, John =
Blades,
Wilmington, No, ~, James Camp,
bell,
New Castle, No ss, Howard Hen.
rY
Wilmington, No, 30 Wilmer +
williams and Raymond u. Pearson