davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

be held at the Faust Building,
Third ard Market streets.
For sale will be bedspreads. cur
tains, children's clothes as we'll as
adults clothes, and many other
miscellaneous items.
The proceeds will go toward the
departments pledge on the church
home.
Samuel West, who has been con-
fined to his residence on Mulberry
! street because of illness, is able to
be out again.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Amend of
( Queens Village, Long Island, N. Y,
are the house guests of Mrs. AL
mond's sister, Mrs. Grace BTitting-
ham. Mrs. Brittingham's brother,
Edward Downs and Mrs. Downs Of
Red Bank, n. j., spent the week
end here with Mrs. Birmingham.
Mrs. Augusta Tracy Maull, 81,
wife of Bailey W. Maull, Sr., died
at her home on Mulberry street,
last Saturday. She had been in
falling health for several months
Surviving are her husband, who
is an employee at the Fish Pro-
: ducts Company in Lewes; six sons
Frank V. Maull and Robert A
Maull of RehOboth Beach; Alton H
MaulI. of Milford; John Maull
r Bailey Maull, Jr., and David Maull
t CT Lewes. One sister, Mrs. Mary
Holland of RehObOth Beach; two
!. brothers, William B. Tracey o
, Lewes, and John T. Tracey OF Re
= hoboth. Also IS grandchildren ant
j, one great-grandchild.
!, Funeral services were held a
S the Nelson Funeral Home, Lewes
= Wednesday at p. m. conducts
[ bv the Rev. DR.. William LeishmaT
pastor of the Lewes Presbyterial
e Church. Burial was made in tn
3, Lewes Presbyterian Chuchyard.
Il Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
FREDERICA
BY Hrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederica SoS1


David Moore. Jr.. sP. Of the U. s.
Navy, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Moore.
Recently his ship, w. S. s. ATKA
arrived in Boston from Greenland.
Mr.. Harry Flanagan is on fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Flanagan. Harry is with
the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. A. w. Boone is spending a
few days with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boone near
Smyrna.
Mr.. H. ]. Dodd has been visiting
his wife and mOther-in-law, Mrs.
Jeanette Dodd and Mrs. /. w.
Belts, ST.
Mr.. John Sipple and Miss Irene
Bryan were recent guests of Dr..
and Mrs. Bradley Griar at Hotel
New Belmont, Atlantic City.
Miss Lizzie Lank returned home
Thursday from Milton, where she
had spent a few days with Mrs.
r. B. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and family of Wilmington visited
his mother, Mrs. Ida Stevenson
here, Thursday.
Mrs. LOllis Mcqueen was q pa
tient at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital several days last week.
Mrs. Annie Deputy spent las
weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel BOstic anS
grandson, Sammy Lee, Of Whining
ton, were weekend guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Melvin.
Don't forget about the CHECKER
salad and fried oyster supper a
the Frederica Fire House. OctObe
18th and 18th, given by the Ladie
Auxiliary. The proceeds are to b
for the new fire truck.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Grier have re
turned home after spending som
time at Atlantic City. n. j.
Mr.. Arthur Melvin, Sr., spent sew
eral days Of last week in Phils
delphia and Wilmington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway recent
visited her sister. Mrs. Nellie jar
relI. of Viola.
frankie Beebe VISITED RObeI
Morris near Newark on SnRea!
Robert was discharged recentl
flcm hospital in Wilmington
where he had been a patient for a
.appendectOmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore. Mr.
Virginia Tatman and daughter. Bal
bara Ann, were dinner guests {
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore of Penn'
vile, N. J.
Miss Bessie Cooke is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. JOsep
Cooke of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins hay
as their guests his mother. Mr.
SaIlie Rawlins of Eastman. Georgi
Mrs. Harold POOre was in Wi
mingtOn. wednesday.
Mrs. Homer Hopkins entertaine
Miss Mildred Reynolds Of Phil;
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
. Bic, CenfIe-Acfion HUsking Bed

Exclusive ROlaTy SaappiRg Bar
In rank corn growth this bar
snaps any ears missed BY the
swapping rolls. Also handles
heavy trash that might clog
the picker. Only Dearborn
Wood Bros. has it!
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
delplha. last week.

delplfia. last week.
A dinner was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Pratt in
honor Of Mrs. r. L. Jackson. The
guests were Mr.. Gordon E. Edwards,
Mr.. william Cubbage, Jr., Miss
Myrtle Coulter, Mrs Dorothy Pratt,
Miss Katherine Cubbage and Miss
Edna Mae Cubbage.
Mr.. and Mfs. Harry Marker and
Mr.. Roland KnOtts entertained lit
tie Michael Reed over the weekend
and on Sunday they were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed
of CheswOld.
Mrs. T. Walter White, Jr.. of
Stevensville, Md. spent Wednesday
here with her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Carter and
daughter, Sandra, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Shahan and son. Joseph, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Shahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cahall, of
Philadelphia. called on friends here,
Monday.
Mrs. Mary L. Lander, Of near
town. is much improved after hav-
ing been on the sick list for
awhile.
The Rally Day exercises Of the
Sunday School were held Sunday
evening at the Trinity Methodist
Church. The speeches by the begin
lners were interesting. The rest Of
the exercises were excellent. They
showed good training by the preach
er Of the Church. There was a large
attendance.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Vinyard, age
: 70 years, wife of Herman w Vim
. yard. passed away Sunday after
noon at the Milford Memorial Hos
J pital, where she had been seriOusl!
I in a month. Funeral services were
+ held at the Berry Funeral Home
; Milford, Wednesday. Interment hell
at Barratt's Chanel Cemetery. Sh'
is survived by her husband. tw'
: sons. Henry of Milford. and Josepl
2 Of Chestertown. Md. two grand
lchildren and one sister. Mrs. Pom
: der Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shahan hav
received word that the body O
y their nephew, Cpl. Leroy Sl,ahaT
= who was killed in Korea. April q
is now in the States.
Mrs. Mary SapOne and their son:
:. Mrs. Mildred Glandon and son. Law
, renee. of Dover. were dinner guest
l. of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shahan o
Q SUNDAY.
Mr.. Benjamin w. Martin, age
;. years. passed away Friday evenin
: at his home near town. after
4 weeks illness. Funeral service
= we're held Tuesdav at the BerT
Funeral Home. Milford. TntermeT
g held at Bsrratt's ChaDel. He is SUI
n vived by his wife, Emma. one so
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

XXTE'D like you to come in and
w hear a wonderful story.
First of all, it's the story of a
great cara car whose name is
respected and admired every
where in America. We are sure
that the word Pontiac" means
something distinct and differ
ent from any other name in the
motor car world.
The word Pontiac means a
good solid Internationally
good cara beautiful cara
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
LoOckerman and daughter have
been Mrs. Lewis LOockerman, Mrs.
William Loockerman and son Da-
vid, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Humphreys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart, Mrs.
Neil MOlestein and children, Mrs.
S. S. Wroten, Mrs. Thomas LoOck-
erman, Miss Katharine Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. w Handy Of
fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon aud
children Of Seaford we're Sunday
f callers of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

William ]. Martin. of Baltimore. a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel
of Lincoln, sister. Mrs Emma
Moore, of Magnolia, one brother,
William S. Martin, of Bowers, four
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Mrs Walter Camper of near
Bowers, has just purchased a new
Power Glide Chevrolet car.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Arthur Cannon.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley was guest
for the day on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Mrs. George Chafinch spent
Tuesday at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Hue News

Color has begun an invasion Of
the refrigerator. Several of the new
ones being shown have interior sur
faces painted blue. One model has
door handles available in ten diff
ferent colors-so they can be OBJ
tained to match the kitchen color
scheme.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

At least IS cents Of every dollar
consumers spend for pork goes FOR
cuts that make up less than halt Q
hogs nveweight. according to ONO
State University agricultural scien-
fists.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
6sho1uls Elective jsas 9. ifsl
aail further uelieo
(psar end smdssl


(Dsay end S,ndsy)
SANDY PoINT-MATApsAKE SERVICE
Leave Sandy Peint
a. 400. (7) 40. (D 500. "a $40.
(l) 6.7o. (2) T.oo(sl. % 10. "a e.20.
(Dsq0o(e). (3)9.zo. (2)9.4o. (Dl0.2o.
Csllo.4o. (z)il(sl. (Dll.Ao. (3)i7 Neen
p. NJ
(7)I7.7O, ODI00(e), (3)I.7o, Cz)I.Ao.
(i)s7.2o. (3)2.40. (7)30o(s). (O9Ao.
(3)4.0o. (z)4.20. Ussoo(el. (Os2o.
(7)5A0. (I)k2o. (3)kAo. (7)SI.00(el.
% 7.4o. % 500. "a e.7o % 200.
(2)q.As. (OSsIo30. (z)ilIs. % I700
Alidnishi. (z) 100 \ NJ
Lssvo MsfspsaEs
q a. = 200. ~ 40. a. 500. % $40.
(7l k.z0. % 100. (2) 7.4o. % o.zo.
% $40. 90 500. % $40. % 700.
(llo7o. (DlIoo. (3lll.7o. (7llI.Ao.
ID I7.7o. (3)sI2.Ao. (2) 100. % IAo.I
~ 400. (z) 40. % 400. 90 3.2o.
(7) 40. % $40. % 40, az 500.
% so. (3) b0o. (2) go. % 100.
(3) 7.z0. (zt 7Ao. 90 e.10. (7) zoo.
10 S.As. (7)sio.30. % il.ls. "a i2.ooI
Aidsishi. % 100 a. NJ
NOTE Wien BsRs usueail. M sshsSds -
b sssplsnsafsd thfossh opsfstion - ihs ~ s
=. FFsaktShssass4. g'oyidiaS ssniea e. isssly
aiasis iaiorsh fisA 1oo A. n. uail 10 IN.
The small numorsl prsssdiag re sailing
sehodulo indicates tie vessel ss ieHovS;
% o'ceaor; % Nee; Cd osaaia-
. Bus coaao-iioas DsIy saS suaJsy.
- Oss coasseiisas SsatsY oaiY.
isl fssrs ssfviss fhsoaqh % cisiberas fse vshi
siss vis Pronpi esaassiioas a Rsnsasshs.
RoNAllsoKE cLAlBoRNE SERVICE
(OsaY except SuadsY)
IMPORTANT; On Sandsy saly. thsFs
sH 30 ht Ferry Service sfisr 100 ?. ~.
effective June 3,lqsI, Until iaTthss nesieS.
Lsavs Ro.aaneoho
A. ~: 7.As. q.4s. giA5.
?. w.; i.4S. 3.As. SIS. 7.4&
Leave clsiborns
A. NJ: 100. 200. 100.
?. ~; 100. 900. 500. 100.
NoIE. ~ s -eo.srasr Easnas G. Hsrdaoasa
il-. spsfsiias ~ Eas. I'D b pisssd 4 a.
icAsdss ssfsics bsssosa Ssadv psiaf ed Asis.
pssis en ssadsYs oaly sllsf i.ee 2. ~ flsa 1uas
}. 1884, usiii issihsf aoiiss. Ms fafr,bosl -
siss b u service bsfsssa Sss4y peiai 80 A1sis-
posis ~ ~ ed SspisntsF 81 1881.
~ bosis lsssiss ciaibolas asis ssaaseiap.
uiih hesis lsssiss Nssaposis ~, isiss
eer Coars=fiar carfsr i5f.,Massss r,-ef,
Rsd Ser Meter ceashss lse.. SsiIhuly ed asili.
nofs. NJ. osliiasss 3 Ole asalssf c.. Boils
mose. ~. ed psaa5yirsais clsyhosad liza.
Wsihiasiss. o. c.
Fsg iusfhsP iaioImsHsa ulilas
~ sisio RssdI csnmiaisa q dsaisaA
% Hspiiai hses. esliinsss-l. ~
Evening star., 1951-11-22
IMcKeIdin 10 Ask Report On Claiborne Ferry Use

nues about $4,000. The difference
would come from roads commits
sion highway maintenance funds.
The ferry serves lower Talbot
County, connecting it with Kent
Island and the bay ferry system
and the nearly completed bay
bridge. An effort in 1943 to dis
continue the IA one-Way trips a
day met with vigorous opposition
from the area residents.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Nobel Prize-Winner
Directs Atomic Bomb
Work in Russia
By Steffon Andrews
North American Newspaper AIIiunes

The Kremlin has a German
Nobel Prize winner and two other
top German scientists overseeing
atomic bomb production inside
Russia.
This information forwarded
from Germany by a private inter-
national research organization,
has been placed before key con-
gressional committees, it has been
learned.
The Nobel Prize winner was
identified as Prof. F. Hertz, for
merly in charge Of the Siemens
Research Institute in Berlin. He
was said to be regarded by the
Russians as an atomic genius"
The other two were named as
Prof. Peter Thiessen. formerly in
charge of the Kaiser Wilhelm In
stitute of Physical Electrical
Chemistry in Berlin. Dahlmen,
and Prof. Manfred V. Ardennes.
atomic research expert.
Known as German Edison"
The latter was known before
the war as the German Edison" !"
He gained atomic fame with a
giant spectograph used in uranium
experiments. His specially in Ger
many was radar.
These three were reported as
among the 38 top-ranking Ger
man physicists lured by the Rus
SLAMS into the Soviet Union or the
Red zone of Germany shortly after
the last war
The secret information given to
selected members of Congress was
that these German scientists were
still in Russia, doing extremely
valuable work" in the making of
Russian atomic bombs.
Hertz and Thiessen were re-
ported to be working with their
German assistants and equipment
in the town of Suchym. which is
in Premier Stalin's own native
province of Georgia.
Hertz was said to be in SYM
pathy with communistic ideas and
to. have gone to work for Russia
Of his own accord.
ThieSSen was described as a.
friend and associate of Hertz. He
was reported to have left his
chemical institute intact for the
Russians when they came into
Berlin.
Other Specialists at Work.
Also working on atomic re-
search in Russia were said to be
Drs. Felix Hammerchmld, Franz
Lerchner, Hans Ohnesorg and
Hans Joachim Born, all specialists
In the atomic field.
Not much is known of the cur
rent work of Ardennes, except that
he was an outstanding researcher
in atomic energy, who had dl-
rect hand in the first atomic ex-
plosion in Russia in l949.
Two other Germans rated as
top ranking who are definitely
known to be working on bomb
production in Russia are Drs. K.
Riehl and H. Bevilgua. The lat
ter was bomb expert in Berlin
during the war.
Following are the surnames of
other German physicists who are
reported to be working for the
Russians:
Riehl, Vollmer, Farber, Gut
schler, Kuehne, REEVE, Schuetz,
Winkler, Schultz, May, Bushbeck.
Also. Fritz. Habann, Lertes,
Roetger, TOMMY. Wolf, Ortiz
mann, Steenbeck, Boegehold,
Capeelen, CritZ, Haeuser, Lubbock,
Tronsdorf, Siegmund.
And Straubel. Pose, Stendal.
Boegel, Gates. Gorlich. Kotowski,
Papello and Schumacher.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-Gov
McKeldin said yesterday he would
ask the State Roads Commission
for a report on the Importance of
the Romancoke Claiborne ferry,
which will cost the State about
$4,000 to operate next year.
Gov. McKeldin said he wanted
information on the necessity and
extent of convenience of the ferry
to the people of the State and of
the area served"
Expenses of the ferry operation
across Eastern Bay will run about
$4,000, with anticipated reve-
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Roanoke Man Honored

FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov.
% (P.-Robert r. Hutton Of Roa-
noke, Va, United States commits
sion observer in the French oc-
cupation zone of Germany. has
received the order of the French
Legion of Honor, it was announced
yesterday. He was a liaison Of
ficer with the 42d (RainboW) Di-
vision in France in the World
War I.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Marriage License
Applications

ONuST IL. =. tuU, COH pttS HtAoL
apply tor q marriage license on
one day. wait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Charles Hostler 81, Los Angeles, and
Anne Anne Mearns, Il, chevy Chase, Nd.
Philip Pennington, %, Arlington Farms
Va; and Doris Buckingham 1s' 32o
Robert Robert Samuel, Sam 20, and Margaret Webb.
30. both Of Richmond
Jerry Kavadias, SO, ll9 st. Sc, and
Melvin Wesley, 80, and Elizabeth Cox, 23
both OF 22l4 Nichols "a. aye s,eo., a
'0Is1hi Beuiah Le5hf o!ift 45, 500 Edsewood st. ne
Frederick Thursz. 81, Fort Meaoe, Nd.
and Donna Chrablow' "a. 1894 32d st.
cohrsd hSd Mackel. %. Maspeth, N. Y. and
Geraldine Woodworth, u. University
Richa5d I'd Hawkins, "a; 6217 3osh st. nv,
and Joan Temple, 90. 463l 10Th st, "
james White. "a. 1924 E; Capitol St, and
Alma zaccarin' 22' 64l2 Eastern ave
william Inn Perro, 10. Andrews Air Force
Base. Md, and Jerna Russell, 49, 23O0
Cleveland Beai, s., 1893 " st. ne, and
Grace Phelps, A, 2l0l Sd st. ne
Paul Wakefield. Al: .2l07 ! st, NV. and
Dorothy Hames, 81, Chattanooea. Tenn.
Thomas Roberts 80, 110S 5th st. NV,
and Christine Gunter, 26, 6l3 L St. nv
Ernest Ham. %, Fort McNair. and shir-
ley Krawchyk, 20, Youngstown. Ohio.
Robert Reese, 81, Brea, Calf, and Doro-
thea Fryer, %, 2sl2 Northampton st
Henry Hosford. %, Fort Meade. Md and
Ruby Laribee, Is, 26O1 10th st. NV.
Norman Wood, 26, 4s00 Georgia ave. W.
and May Watkins, 81, 2s01 18th ST. n W
Larry Billet. 10, 1888 Rhode Island ave.
NV, and Bonnie Sperry, II. l12l
Hassel Mullins: p, and Elise BuckhOltz'
Daniel Doster, 40, 23I9 PennsylVanaia
ave. NV, and Catherine Hiland, "a,
2410 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Ernest Worthy, %, and Betty Kimhush,
both Of 4699 Benning I'd. ne.
Charles Milton, 2L Andrews Air Force
Base, and Barbara Winters, IS, III
Mississippi ave. Sc.
Clifford Mausert, Sc, 52I7 I'd st. NV, and
Doris Anderson, "a, III Longfeilow st.
william English, 81, $500 Newark St NV.
and Gladys Buhl, %, New Market, Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

(From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Craven and Julia Bass.
Leonard and Shirley Broider. .,
James and Aredia Buchanan.
Lloyd and Marion Dennis.
John and Jeanne Duffy, jr.
Owen and Florence Duvall, jr.
William and Catherine Galleri2zo.
Robert and Marilyn Harrill.
Richard and Alice Horton.
Charles and Zelda Mintzell.
Albert and Margaret Owens.
John and Sara Rice, Jr.
Ray and Stella Scarla.
Roger and Giannina Sperapani.
Robert and Alice Surine.
Joseph and Margie Trout.
Bernard and Mary Barnes.
Howard and Mary Jones
ISadore and Annie McCann.
Roger and Dorothy RuCker.
Edward and Helen Stoner.
Joseph and Phoebe Brantley I'd.
Joseph and Mary Coppineer.
Donald and Marie Downing
Daniel and Margaret Dunan..
Robert and katherine Foley.
Earnest and Carol Hart.
James and Ethel HobSon.
Arthur and Glare Kamm.
Alton and Ruth Moody.
Irving and Frances Pliskin.
John and Evelyn Robin,
Harold and Doreen Silverman.
James and Mary Steelam.
Carl and Gloria Sanford.
George and Arlene Colvin.
Robert and Virginia May,
William and Gladys Mumfrod.
Hodgest and Frances Siler.
Fred and Ada Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Report of D. G. Vital Statistics Bureau
GIRLS.

OihLS.
Merl and Carmela Abbogast.
Grover and Virginia Cox.
james and Margaret Haney.
John and JacQueline Harrington.
John and Susie HolZwart.
Herbert and Shirley Houser.
William and Lila Knight.
Harold and Joan Mcdonald. jr.
Charles and Doreen Miller.
William and Shirley Moore.
Daniel and Mary Palenski.
Eugene and virginia Raddatz.
Park and Goldefae Rhodes.
Norbet and Louise ScateS.
John and Mildred Tracey
William ana Frances Walsh.
Douglas and Claire Worchester.
HUGH and Annye Anderson,
Walter and Marion Davis.
Charles and Edna Henderson
Joseph and Ida Moore. {.
Ernest and Hortense Strickland.
Milton and Eleanor Cole.
Cllffcrd and Josephine Glover.
James and Grace Hardison.
Dudley and, Cathryn Hill.
Robert and Lila Horn.
Frank and Flora Knapp.
Richard and Nancy Lee.
Jester and Claudia Mcdowell, 3r.
Walter and Wilma Mitchell. tr.
Boardman and Martha Nowry.
Euguene and Janet Pr1ce.
James and Suzanne Rempe.
Joseph and Sylvia Russell.
Stanley and Emily SundStrom.
| Jesse and Dorothy Upton.
Harold and Michels Weston.
Ivan and Ruth Zaal.
Willie and Thelma Cottingham.
James and Nina Dunlap.
| Taft and Viola Mitchell.
Robert and Lucille Roberts.
TWINS.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Bryant.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C, Bureau OF Vital Statistics,

IFfom the d. c. Bufeau OF VItaI bIatstIcs
Rebecca Kimhel. S6 3031 30th st. sw.
Stanley Finch, 70, 5326 Illinois ave NV.
Leon Brodsky, ~, 4S2l Blagden ave. NV
Mary Weight. 76, 2043 36th st. Sc.
Mabel Knipf 70. 2400 18th st. NV.
Susan Huyett. 80, Washington.
Bernard McGinn, So: 754l l4th St NV.
Florence Day, 63, l40S Newton st. NV.
Ray Hall. 90. 1863 Columbia rd. NV.
Zenora Smith, 80. York, Pa,
Charlotte Petit .35,. Vienna. Va.
Lucille Bourke, %, 44o6 Harrison ST. NV
Mildred Rogers, 40, WASHINGTON.
Robert McComsey. 81. Lancaster, Pa.
Infant Rhodes Washington.
Infant Powers Mount Rainier. Md.
Mary Booze SO. 439 Franklin ST. NV.
Emma Morris, 81, 90l G st; s.w.
Rosa Sinkfield. 15, 1885 31th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

John Swami. 20, SIG Oklahoma ave. ne.
Rosa Brooks, 20. 1923 9th st. NV.
Frank Moy. IS, 315 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
Charlie Parker, g. 1929 Sth st. NV.
Robert Earle, 63. 2l24 ST. NV
Ralph Collins, 50, -! Gallatin st. ne.
Clara Kinney, 56. 114s Summer rd. Sc.
Yvonne Evans 1, 900 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
CeyIon Acid Plant

Ceylon plans a plant to pro-
duce acetic acid.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
Today's Editorial.

A conference of mayors from the
U. S. Pacific Coast cities and Japan
Is to be held in Tokyo on Oct. 80 and
81. 1t Is being convened by Mayor
Yasui of Tokyo. and important sub
jects concerning trade between the
y. S. and Japan are to be discussed.
Mayor Yasui asked Mayor Devin
of Seattle, the well known friend of
the Japanese, to head the American
delegation. Mayors of San Francis
co and Los Angeles have been invit-
ed to the conference but among all
mayors extended an invitation, Sc
attle's Devin was selected by Yasui
to lead the group. This was truly
an honor, and recognition of the
fact that Mayor Devin is highly re-
garded in official japanese circles.
Mayor Devin, however, was not
able to wire back acceptance imme-
diately. He first had to get the ap-
prevail of the City Council. When
the matter came up before the coun-
Gil, that body decided the city could
not afford the cost of sending its
mayor to the Tokyo conference.
That, of course, put the mayor in
very peculiar and embarrassing
position. Here he was being asked
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-20
BuSSei Scouts
Earn HOnOrS at
District Court

Boy scouts of Explorer Post and
Troop 252 of the Seattle Buddhist
church who won awards at the
Court of Honor held last Monday,
Oct. IS, were announced today.
Charley Sparkling. Southeast Dis
trict Organization and Extension
Chairman, presented the honors.
The scouts we're:
Observation-Disclosures Furukawa.
Bobby Masumoto, Dickie Nagaoka,
and Isamu Nishikawa
Toshio Naganawa, Hitoshi Nagama-
Second ciass-Richard Koyaiila,
tsu, Tetsuo Miyata, Paul Tomita.
Jr.. and Hideo Kato.
Star scout-Thomas Matsiim6t6
and Akira fchikawa.
Merit badges Owen Takenaga.
physical development; Owen Take
naga, Ronnie Yamamoto and Roy
Tada home repairs; Harry Toshi
and Dennis Tsuboi, personal health;
H. Toshi, Richard Koyama, basketry;
and Richard Koyama. basketry;
Richard Koyama Roy Tada, and
Thomas Matsumoto. carpentry; Bob
Kurimoto, pioneering, citizenship
and bookbinding; Tommy Miyata
and Akira Ichikawa, first aid; Roy
Tada and Richard Koyama, wood
work; and Roy Tada, metal work
and mechanical drawing.