davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-21
SeaInen Brush Aside
Two Wage Increase
Offers by Shippers
By The Assoeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Idle
seamen have brushed aside two
wage boost offers to continue their
original demand for a 40-hour
week and send the American ship
ping tieup into its sixth day.
After joint negotiating session
between shippers and CIO unions
broke up last night, a union
spokesman said the length of the
work week at sea lis the main
thing holding us up."
Yesterdays meetings conducted
by Federal mediators marked the
first joint sessions between repre-
sentatives of 40 East and Gulf
Coast shippers and union officials
since the work stoppage started
last Friday at midnight.
West Coast Deadlock.
The CIO seamen involved are
members Of the National Mari
time Union and the smaller Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation in East and Gulf ports
and the American Radio Associa-
tion on the West Coast.
The West Coast deadlock Is be-
tween the 700-member ARA and
the shippers Pacific Maritime AS
sociation. The employer associa-
tion has reached agreements and
extended contract talks with other
seamen's unions in that area.
Under maritime law ships can
not sail without a radio operator,
however.
In New York the unions yester-
day received the following sug-
gested concessions from the ship
pers:
A pay raise equal to eight per-
cent of base wages in effect jan
uary Is, 1850.
Contract Extension Asked.
A 44-hour work week at sea, with
continuance of the present 40-hourI
week in port. The present work
week at sea is 48 hours.
A 3o-day contract extension toI
end the shipping tieup.
A two-year contract and not al
Evening star., 1951-06-21

three-year agreement as first pro-
posed by the shippers.
Three weeks vacation with pas
for q man employed continuously
by one company. A paid two-weeR
vacation for men in the industry
for q year, but not employed BY
one company. These benefits were
acceptable to the unions.
Earlier yesterday the shippers
offered a 4.12 per cent weekly pay
increase and raised it when NMT
President Joseph Curran termed
the original offer inadequate. :
After the second offer. the union
said 1t still demanded the 40-hour
week.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
s4 Million Advance Tops 33RFc Loans in Week

ASA million loan to the Wheland
Co. Of Chattanooga. Tenn, led the
list of SO approved by the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. between
June and 13, the agency re-
ported today.
The SO approvals totaled $6,048,-
$50. All except eight were for
amounts under 100000. During
the same period RFC refused 80
loan applications totaling $5,537,- :
307.
The only loans approved for
Evening star., 1951-06-21

concerns in this area were $780,
600 for the Frank G. Schenuit
Rubber Co., Baltimore, and $780,
900 for the w. H. Raisner Manu-
featuring Co., Inc, Hagerstown,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

tack demonstration near the front
yesterday by a reinforced bat
TALON. He said the firepoWer,
mobility and quality of his men
could not be beaten.
He asked his soldiers to use
twice as much f1repower next time.
The general added: The more
you shoot the more you KILL
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Portuguese cotton mills have
been cut back from so to SIS per
cent Of capacity because OF cot
ton shortage.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Course Costs $4,000

NEW YORK. The cost of
educating a medical student is
about $4,000 over a four-year
period.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
S Franc JeweIry Stores

GIT 7th ST. NV in Washington D. Open am to daily
800 18th ST. NV in Washington D. Open 10 an daily
l12s ST. NE. 12th Washington D. C. Friday, Sat- TIL
TIA King Street Alexandria Virginia. Open Friday mites til pm
3l37 Wilson Blvd in Arlington Virginia. Open Friday mites ill
, 1951-01-24
Hdrrigdn to Spedk
At Moss Meeting
On Saturday, Night

Ludwig Harrigan, Member
at-Large, and head Of the st.
Croix Labor Union, will speak
in the Public Market at Chris
tiansted on Saturday night, at
$50. His talk will be in con-
nection with the Social Secu-
rity Law as t affects workers
in this Island.
Everyone is urged to attend
this meeting so they may have
a better understanding of how
the law operates.
Mr.. Harrigan will speak in
Frederiksted o n Thursday
night and arrangements will
be made to speak in the
country districts.
AAMA
, 1951-01-24
Locul Formers
Invited to Meeting
At Princesse Friday

Local farmers in the Prin-
cesse area have been invited
to attend a meeting at the
Schoolhouse on Friday night,
January 26, at 1880. This meet
ing, which will be held under
the auspices of the Agricultu-
raj Station, will be to discuss
ways and means Of increasing
our locally grown food supply,
Robert Harmon, Extension
Agent in Charge, said that re
representatives. Of the Farmers
Home Administration and
the Soil Conservation Service
will participate in the meeting.
, 1951-01-24
Western Front in
Seoul Area Quiet.
Army Reports

The western front in the
Seoul area was quiet and no
significant nor enemy troops
have been sighted. The major
threat to the United Nations
forces appears to be develop
ing in the frigid mountain
ranges between IS and SO
miles Of the key Allied base Of
Taegu.
Elements of four North Ko-
rean Divisions, totalling 10000
at full strength, is believed to
have slipped through the 9th
Army lines, although United
Nations forces are reported to
have wiped out thousands Of
communist troops.
, 1951-01-24
Chumber Of Comm.
Sponsors Pictorial
Tour of Europe

The st. Croix Chamber of
Commerce Publicity Commit
tee will hold an unusual pic
torial Tour of Europe on We'd
nesday, Jan. 31st and Friday,
February End at ST. Johns
Parish Hall, Christiansted, at
$3.50 p. m. An admission fee of
seventy-five cents will be
charged for adults and on the
night of Feb. End. school chill
dren will be admitted for fifty
cents.
The pictures were taken by
William Baar on his recent
tour of Europe. The slides in
Kodachrome are undoubtedly
the best selection of pictures
ever assembled and shown in
st. Croix.
The trip begins in New
York, travelling by the Queen
Elizabeth to England. Many
beautiful historical sights of
London. Moving on to Copen-
hagen in Denmark, on through
the bombed areas Of Western
Germany and down to incom-
parable Paris. Scenes in Rome
including St. Peters and the
Vatican, over to the Island of
Capri and through the hill
towns of Italy to Florence and
through the canals Of Venice
by Gondola. Over the noun
tains to picturesque SWitzer-
Continued on page a.
, 1951-01-24
Small L~undholders
To Hold End Meeting
Sunday Feb. IA

The st. Croix Federation of
Small Landholders will hold a
second meeting on Sunday
afternoon, February 4 at the
Princesse Schoolhouse for the
purpose Of continuing discus
sion of problems confronting
the members.
Members filled the school
house at their first meeting of
the year held on January IA.
, 1951-01-24
March OF Dimes
To Repeat Night of
Comes Sat. Night

The special committee now
engaged in raising funds for
the March of Dimes, will hold
another Might Of Games" at
the Jungle Casino on Satur-
day n:gtt, January, 81 starting
ct 9 o'clock.
Miss Leona Davis, co-chair-
man of the March of Dimes
Campaign for the Christian
sted District, reports that the
Might of Games" held last
week was, financially, a sue
cess and urges everyone to at
tend on Saturday night to
help in the fight on polio.
, 1951-01-24
u. S. Planes
Shoot Down Five
Soviet Jet Fighters


In one of the biggest dog
fights United States jet fight
ers yesterday downed five So
Wet jets before they could
rush back to their Sanctuary"
in Manchuria. Two others
were damaged. The US planes
came out of the battle with
slight damage to two, but they
returned to their bases.
1t was said to have been the
Continued on page A
, 1951-01-24
Pin Removed from
Boy Returns
To School

Claude Fredericks, age 8
years of Frederiksted return
ed from Temple University
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,
where he underwent bron-
choscopy for removal of a pin
from the right lung.
Mrs. Evadney Petersen, Pub
lie Health Nurse, accompanied
him. Claude felt well enough
to return to school immedi-
ately.
, 1951-10-22
Louis Murduno Bout TO
Be TOUCHES" For Joe

On the other hand, the Brock
ton, Mass, Block Buster has won
all his 81 fights, 80 by kayos.
The fight will be broadcast and
telecast, but the International Box
ing Club predicts a gross of more
than 100000. Louis gets As per
cent ofthe general receipts while
Marciano will get Is per cents.
The Brown Bomber went through
a hard four-round sparring SEES
sion yesterday at his Pompton
Lakes, N. j., training site and
Marciano did the same at his
Greenwood Lake, N. Y. base.
, 1951-10-22
Jury
Selected Today

CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (INS)-A
federal Grand Jury will be i'm
p~anelled today in Chicago to hear
evidence in last July's anti-Ne-
gro riots in suburban Cicero.
A special prosecutor and two
Justice department aids from
Washington will seek indictments
in the case which aroused world
wide attention.
National guard troops had to
put down the mob violence which
broke out after a Negro family
rented an apartment in the all
white community.
, 1951-10-22
Two Men Killed In
Car, Train Crash

ELYRIA, O., Oct. 22 (INS)-
Two men were killed here Satur-
day when the car in which they
were riding crashed into the side
of a speeding New York Central
passenger train at a crossing near
Elyria.
Killed were Robert Jurina, 22,
and Rudy Bohn, 20, both OF Lo-
rain.
The engineer Of the train was
not aware of the crash and con-
tinued on his way to New
The wreck was discovered by the
crew of another train following.
, 1951-10-22
By JOHN THOMAS

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)- Rog-
ars Hornsby, who has been hired
by Bill Veeck to range the st.
Louis Browns in the American
League, doesn't have too good a
reputation in his relations with
Negroes and his feeling about Ne
groes in the Majors. However,
Weeks record is good, and &C
cording to the grapevine, Abe Sa-
perstein, owner-coach Of the Har-
emsGlobetrotters basketball team,
who has been associated with
Veeck in other enterprises, has
more than a friendly interest in
the Browns.
S~aperstein got his start in Chi
cago and was greatly aided by such
basketball stars as Tommy Brook
ms and Toots Wright, and by Ne
gro sports writers who backed him
up when Abe was not so wealthy
and the daily press was not SO
generous with space. He is we'll
known throughout the South side
in Chicago and in Harlem in New
, 1951-10-22
Atomic War Games
Started Today

sion officials told surprised news
men,:
"You didn't hear it because it
apparently was too small, and
we're too far away"
Informed sources had said re-
peatedly that the atomic weapons
to be used in history's first atomic
combat maneuvers were "smalI'
and aimed at tactical support of
ground troops.
Some observers within 80 miles
reported ga faint rumbling" but
admitted it might have been TINT
set off before the atomic deto-
nation to calibrate delicate mea-
surfing instruments.
, 1951-10-22
Hornsby No Bargain
To Negro Players

York. Most Of his early dealings
were with Negroes. He owes them
a lot. Maybe he can influence
Hornsby. 1t would be unfortunate
for baseball should Hornsby al
low his feeling to burst into the
open. 1t is doubtful if Negro play
ers at this point will remain mum,
and allow the incident to pass
with impunity.
, 1951-10-22
C0uRT
REPORT
BY Jimmie N. Jones


Rufus McCargo, "a, a four-time
loser in escape attempts from the
Dayton workhouse is back in soil
tary confinement following ashort
uprising at the breakfast table
Sunday morning Wen a detach-
ment Of city police under COM
mand of Sgt. A. L. Zennie arrived
in time to quell some 800 prison
ers who protested the action of
SGT. Charles Moore when he or
dered McCargo to leave the din
ing room.
According to Moore, the escape
artist" was detected violating some
of the prison rules and was told
to return to his cell. The other prl-
sOnerS objected tOSthe ofdef OF
the sergeant, and began jumping
on the tables and attempted to
rush the guard.
The arrival of the city police
soon had the situation in hand and
McCargo was placed in solitary
confinement. He is serving a long
sentence for assault and battery.
His original release was to have
been March, 1852, however, he
received many additional penalt-
les for escaping since the original
tpntinued On Page A
, 1951-10-22
Percy Mayfield At
Farmdell Mite Club

Percy Mayfield and his famous
recording orchestra will invade
the midwest for his first time to-
day. Mayfield, famous for his re-
cording Of "Please Send Me
Someone To Love-" reached his
peak on the west coast. This re-
cording sold over a million copies
in a record-short time.
Mr.. Mayfield will bring his much
sought after orchestra to the Farm
Dell Mite Club for a two night
stand, tonight and tomorrow.
, 1951-10-22
By o. CONSIDINE

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 22 e.
NS)-A tiny but powerful atomic
explosion ripped the bleak Nevada
desert near Las Vegas today and
opened history's first atomic war
games.
The seventh atomic explosion
within the Continental United
States gave every indication Of
being the long-heralded "baby a.
bomb"
Observers in Las Vegas and as
close as 80 miles from the deto-
nation neither saw nor heard the
explosion. Atomic energy Copmis-
, 1951-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (INS)-
The smart-money guys figure Joe
Louis will have his hands tull "ln
his "must" ten-round bout with
Rocky Marciano at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
Louis, who more than likely VIII
be forced to call it a day II he
loses to the unbeaten Marciano,
is regarded as a SOL 2 favorite.
This is the lowest price quoted OIL
the former heavyweight king since
his second go with Max Schmeling
in 1888.
And as fight night draws near
er, there are those who figure it
will be even money at ring time.
The reasons are abundant. The
youthful Marciano is figured to
be the toughest foe Joe has met
since he began his effort to re-
gain the crown he lost to EZzard
Charles in September of last year.
The 37-year-old bomber, on the
basis Of his eight wins since then,
has been slow a foot and seems to
have lost his old kayo wallop.
, 1951-10-22
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy with high a
round 20 and scattered light
showers likely in east and south
portions today. Some cloudin-
ess with low SIS to 62 tonight.
Tuesday scattered thunderstorm
.er. and becoming cooler in west
portion.
, 1951-10-22
TESTIFY
AGAINST SEGREGATION

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct Unsupported by the testimony OF distinguished
psychologists anthropoogst, soiologists and other scholars, at
torneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
will seek the abolition Of segregation in the public elementary and secondary
schools of Delaware n a trial scheduled to open here o Monday, October e.
before Chancellor Collins j. Sehz in the Court of Chance1y
The trial consoHdates two cases brought in behalf of Negro school chill
dren by their parents. For the first time in such cases there will be presented
the testimony Of a psychiatnst who has examined both Negro and white chill
drn attending the schools with a view to determining the effects of seerega-
ton upon these young people. The psychiatist and members of his staff spent
hours with each pupil examined.
Arguing the case against segregation will be NAACP attorneys Louis L.
Redding of Wilmington and Jack Greenberg of the national office legal staff.
Chancellor Sehz, before whom the casew will be argued, last year handed down
a decision which opened the doors of the University of Delaware O Negro
students.
, 1951-10-22
LATE BULLETINS
By international News Service

By international News Service
LAS VEGAS, New HSTORYS FIRST ATOMIC "a games
opened this morning with a tiny but powerful atomic explosion in
the Nevada Desert.
<MUNSAN, KOREA-FINAL AGREEMENT HAS been reached on
~rms for reopening the Korean armistice talks, possibly tonight
- S. Time.
ICHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA-ALLED TROOPS
3 . AVE occupied the last ridges southeast of Kumsong as Red re
q stance vanishes.
= < IAPEH, FORMOSA-THE WORST EARTHQUAKE in five years
= . s : rocked the Island of Formosa and a least two persons have
RI Q zen killed.
y 8 .A1Ro-THE BRITISH NAVY HAS taken over control Of all ship
q . q IL in the Suez Canal area. and reinforced British troops have
- @ = IN e+rong road block m h Ca;rolSuez road
N s. e
81 5ARAcAs. VENEZUELA THE vENEzuELAND Military
~ o vernments say that fresh rebel attacks on military barracks and
S ) 8 is' two va" Wounded asda' '''' 0' '"" ''''
NEW YORK FIERCE FIGHTING HAS broken out o N New Yorks
waterfront as striking longshoremen virtually succeeded in shut
ting down the entire port
, 1951-10-22

Read It. . in the DAILY Elk.
PRESS.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Shuttle . FENIMORE
M. Y. F. Halloween
Party

The newly completed recreation
hall in the basement of the Avenue
Methodist Church was the setting
for the Halloween party sponsored
by the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
The party was held on October 29
from 1880 to 1O:3O. A fee of 95c
per person was charged and re-
freshmen's were served.
The skating, dancing, games
and the fOrtune-teller made the
evening an enjoyable one for all.
The hall was decorated in keeping
with the season with bright au-
tumn leaves and fodder. Over 100
young people attended this gala
affair.
The committees for the party
were appointed by the President
of the NJ Y. F., Frank Pettyjohn.
They were: Ticket Committee, Bud
dy Kimmel, Bill Wood. Bobby EN-
Ory; Recreation, Committee: Mel
vim James, June Deisen, Catherine
Cook, Frances Ann Abbott and
Donald Short; Decoration Com
mittee, Doris Gibson, Faye Coffin,
Joyce ArgO. Connie Lord; Refresh
ment Committee: Roy Tawes.
Frank Pettyman, Tommy Wells
and Jack Baynum.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

Mrs. Louis Ryder has left to
spend the winter in Wilmington
with her daughter, Miss Charlotte
Ryder.
Mrs. John c. Truitt and Mrs.
Charles E. Varney were in Denton
on Wednesday as the guests of Mrs.
T. Alan GOldsborough.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford. Miss
Melva Jane Bradford and Miss
Phyllis Fitzgerald were in New
York City for the past weekend.
-
Miss Nellie Hill of Salisbury was
the past weekend guest of Miss
Laurita Whitehead. Miss Hill was a
former teacher in the High School
here and during her visit renewed
many acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Wisseman
Of Lynch Heights, Milford, are the
proud parents of son born Octo-
ber 29th, in the Kent General Hos
piJal, Dover. The little boy has
been named Michael Edward.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob E. Brown of
Bennett Park. enjoyed the week
end spent in washington, D. c.,
where they attended the HOmecom-
ing at the University of Maryland,
from which Mr.. Brown is a recent
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Humes
and son Jimmie will spend this
week in Williamsburg, Va. Misses
Eleanor ard Nancy Humes are stu
dents at William and Mary College
and this is Homecoming week end.
They left on Thursday and will re-
turn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Garis and
son. Michael, of EncinO, California,
are spending two weeks visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Garis
in Smyrna and with Mrs. Garis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Stayton. Mr.. Garis was recently
released after serving the past fif-
teen months in the Naval Reserves
in Korea. He will return to his
position with the Pacific Bell,
Telephone Company upon his re-
turn west.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Babies Born In
Milford Hospital

October 10. 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hobbs, FELTON,.
October 81, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Parker, Bridgeville; ;
Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Webb,
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Joseph, Lincoln; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Breasure. George
town; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gill
lespie. Milford.
November 1, 1951-Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Duphily, Milford
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitch
ems, colored, Milford: Boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston English, Millsboro:
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Foskey
SeafOrd.
November 2. 1951-Boy. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Sellers. Blades; Boy
Dallas ShOckley, Georgetown; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Tee, Seaford.
November 3, 1951-Boy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Daisey, Frankford 4;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cain,
Harrington; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Gray Friedel, Seaford; Boy. Mr..
and Mrs George Dear. Lewes.
November 4, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Derrickson. Harring-
ton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Irv-
ing. cOlored. Bridgeville: Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fisher. Milford
November 5. 1951-Boy. Mr.. and
Mrs John Roach. Georgetown;
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. William Town
send, Jr.. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Anna Moore was program
chairman last Monday night. Her
program was as follows: Reading,
Land of the South, Mrs. Eva FL
lingsworth; song by the sisters,
silver Threads Among the Cold;
monologue, MRS. Snodgrass Reads
the Locals, Mrs. Elma Smithers;
song by the brothers, THE Church
in the Wildwood; reading, mis-
+ tress Murphy's Mistakes. Mrs.
Mabel Cohee; song by the Grange,
Seeing Nelly Home; games. ar
ranged by Mrs. Gladys Kates. At
the close Of the program, pretzels,
potato chips, crackers and soft
drinks were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Gruwell
will be in charge of the program
next Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Items Of a Purely
Pers on al Nature


Mrs. Frank NAPLES has been Wis
iting friends in Oil City. Pa, this
week.
Mrs. Fred Burton went to Phila-
delphia on Wednesday for a visit OF
a week with relatives.
-
Mrs. Serena Smith, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George S
Grier, left for her home in Phila-
delphia Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Coffin of Berlin, spent
last week with her daughters Miss
Minnie Coffin and Mrs. Charles
Taylor and Mr. Taylor.
-
Mrs. John Underwood of Phila-
delphia returned to her home in
Philadelphia after spending the
weekend with her sister, Miss
Lucy Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Elfreth
are spending several weeks in the
Poconos. Mrs. Elfreth expects to re-
turn to her home "Sunnybrae"
about the 18th of this month.
-
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford will
have as her weekend guests her
two sons, A. Rhees from Sanford
Preparatory School, Hockessin,
Delaware and James G. from the
University of Delaware.
Mrs. Edward Salevan returned
home Saturday, after spending a
week in Bethesda, Md. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Dumont Lam
bert, who will spend several
months with her and Mr.. Salevan.
Frank r. Grier, Edwin Fisher
Elbert Williams, Jimmie Wilson,
Joseph Webb, Frank Hall, and
Harry Williams of MillsborO left on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week for Maine where they will en-
joy hunting for the next ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith and
daughter Sheren Ann of Milford
and Mrs. Annie E. Smith of Harr-
ington have returned home after a
visit with Mrs. Smiths son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith Of Houston. Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Coolies, COOtiettes
Visit Washington

Nne members of local NJ. o. c.
and COOtiettes units were in Wash
ingtOn ID. c. last weekend for
participation in the annual M. o. C.
pilgrimage to Arlington. The Ho-
tel Hamilton, 14th and X streets.
N. W., was headquarters for the
local group and the scene of Sat
urday evening NJ. o. c. functions.
On Sunday morning the Milford
group, along with similar NJ. o. C..
delegations from the other forty
seven states, the District of Col
tmbia. and the U. S. territories.
joined in a pOlice-escOrted motor
calvacade to the National Gene
terry, where each delegation placed
a wreath at the base of the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier as part of
the impressive memorial services
held there annually.
The Puptent No. 4 group was
headed by Commander Clement j.
Nevins and COmmander-elect Paul
Duphily and also included Clemen
Miltiades, Thomas Schlegel, James
Weller, and David Hugg. The Mil
ford COotiettes were represented
by Club President Mary C. Hugg.
Mrs. Margaret Miltiades and Mrs.
Dorothy Weller.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
Funeral Directors To
Meet November 18th

The Delmarva Funeral Directors
Association of the Eastern Shore
will hold their regular meeting and
banquet on Thursday evening, No
vember Is, in Milford. The meet
ing place will be the American
Legion Home, located on the Mil
ford-RehObOth Cut-Off, next to 1.
G. Burton and Company.
Mrs. Katie w. Boyer of Har-
rington, president of the associa-
tiOn, will preside at the business
session. Joseph S. Lofland, Sr., is
secretary and treasurer of the or
ganiZatiOn.