davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
NASSAU READY
TO ENTERTAIN
AMERICANS
BY Leonard A. Wilson

Headed by Mr.. Chas. Allan
(Baron) Smith, committee COM
prising a number of NaSSau's
leading business and professional
men, Nassau's top rate entertain
ers have been very active in
working out plans for the hous-
ing and the entertainment OF the
large number of excursioners who
will arrive in Nassau on June Is
for a three-day visit
This excursion is sponsored by
the North's Travel Tours OF Mi
ami. The ever popular Baron"
Smith is the Nassau representative
of the North's Travel Tours.
Before World War II housing
Accommodations used to be prob
lem. In recent years our people
have made good progress and to
day we have a number of hotels
and guest houses quite modernly
equipped and well furnished and
decorated located in the business
section of the town and In the
quiet residential districts.
Transportation has been great
ly improved. Nassau's taxi cab
service has been greatly improved
and comprises fleet of the latest
model cars of all the makes and
description. This was done In or
der to obtain a license to hack Q
car especially during the tourist
season when thousands of wealthy
course dinner will only cost one
dollar and the entertainment Is
free.
Those who cannot come out
that evening may have dinner de-
livered to their doors SIMPLY by
calling 7-45Ol. For further In
formation on advance dinner or
ders call DR.. Hawkins at S-22o4.
There win be games, Hnusic,
literature displays, films and an
opportunity to live the brother
hood we belive in under the
fatherhood Of God. Don't miss
this Interesting affair.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Beauticians' State
Convention

During the State Beauticians'
Convention held in Ocala May 18,
l9 and 20, Mrs. Alma Haynes won
third prize in the beauty contest.
Mrs. Haynes is a member of
League No. z of Miami.
The Beauticians' League No. 2
sponsored the st. Petersburg
Gospel Singers Tuesday night,
June 8, at the st. Paul AME
Church, Mrs. Ola Howard, con-
tralto and Mrs. Simmons, So
prano.
The numbers rendered were
classical and spiritual. Gee! l
wish everyone of you were there.
You certainly missed a treat.
These talented women were won
derful.
Mrs. M. Muldrow, Pres.
Marie Wallace, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Key West sovth.rn%o.. 1ns City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

Ianta Carey, Florelle Carey, Sol
0mon Scott, Robert Barnett.
Track: DonA'H Adams, Harry
Rivas, Solomon Scott.
Pep Squad: Betty Towns, Glo-
ria Thomas, Rozenia Bennett, Bet
ty Lou Neely, JeStina Gonzales,
Iantha Carey, Florelle Carey.
Chorus: Betty Towns, Gloria
Thomas, Rozenia Bennett, Max
imina Valdez, Iantha Carey, Flo
relle Carey, Betty Lou Nicely, Ce-
celia Robinson, Patricia Ferguson,
Jestina Gonzales, Randolph Han
nibal, Alfred Evans, Laurence
Allen.
Student Council: Alfred Evans,
president; Laurence Allen, chap
lain; Betty Towns, Cecilia Thom-
as, Solomon Scott.
Former graduates of Douglass
who are home from college are;
Verdell Trotter, N. c. State
Legget, Bethune, Louis Thomas,
Jacquelin Nicely, Bethune; Olga
Florida A and M; Alice Edwards,
Florida; Mercedes Hannibal, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Jessie Sawyer of 2G, Ft.
Village wish to express apprecia-
ton to the officers and members
of William Weech Post No. l68,
the American Legion in Key West
for the help they were to her and
her husband, George Sawyer,
during her illness. Without their
help / don't know what I would
have done. God bless you COM
rades. / am sincerely grateful to
you for your support.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Special Movie To
Be Seen

The great moving picture peace
Will Win" will be shown at the
Youth Center, $40 NV. 18th ST.,
on Thursday evening, June 18th
at 800 o'clock. This picture has
been hailed as one of the greatest
contributions toward peace and the
public is hereby given the oppor-
tunity to see it.
This program is under the
sponsorship of the Future Nurses
of America represented by the four
high schools of our county and
under the dictatorship of Nurse
Susan Harris, who in many re-
spects is giving stella leadership
toward community uplift. The
general public is invited. Come
early in order that you can be as
sured of a good seat.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Social : Personal

Mrs. Rosa Edwards, 420 NV
4th ave., spent three days in
Nassau visiting friends. While in
the city, Mrs, Edwards conferred
with Allan Baron Smith and for
mula.ed plans for the fashion re-
view and beauty contest between
the Nassau and American girls.
This international event is high
light on the Miami-Nassau ex-
cursion program of activities.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Norma
NJ. Evans take this method of ex-
pressing thanks to those who sent
cards, kilograms and flowers.
Special thanks to those who
donated the use of their cars.
Mrs. Ernestine M. Welters, flor
ist, the Key West Undertaking
Co. and Rev. G. w. Allen. Again
thanks one and all.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Mrs. Rita Toote of Nassau is
visiting in Miami as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Killens, 1872 NV
18th st. One of the purposes of
this visit was to be in attendance
at the Urban League Testimonial
banquet Thursday, honoring DR..
Kelsey Pharr, DR.. A. w. Henry
and DR.. w. A. Patterson.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

When Raymon Thorton received
his degree last Monday at Be-
thune Cookman college, he rep
resented the first. All American
football player that was ever
selected from that institution.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

During senior days in chapel
a member of the senior class was
selected as the guest speaker.
May % DoEsld Adams spoke
about the illiteracy in the world
today.
May 20 William Harrington
spoke on Education Today.
Friday, May 80, Solomon Scott
gave the opening remarks and
Patricia Ferguson, one of the sa-
1utatories gave her speech. Pa
tricia's speech brought tears to
her, her class mates, parents,
teachers and even some of the
students. After Patricia's speech,
Miss Ellen Sanchez presented her
a bouquet of gladiolus.
Sunday evening at $3.50 the
Douglas high school 23rd annual
baccalaureate service was held at
Cornish Chapel AME Zion
church. Jather John H. Reece, Jr.,
vicar of St. Peters church de-
livered the sermon.
The chorus Supplied the sing
ing under the direction Of Mrs.
Doris H. Miller.
After the service members Of
the faculty gave tea for the
seniors, their parents and friends.
SENIORS IN ORGANIZATIONS
Football: Donald Adams, Rob
ert Barnett, Randolph Hannibal,
Solomon Scott, co-captain; Harry
RivaS.
Basketball: Edwina Thomas,
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

The Mary Mcleod Bethune
medallion, an annual award from
Bethune Cookman college for
outstanding service to humani-
ty' was presented to Mrs. Anna
Dupree of Houston, Texas.
Among other humanitarian con-
tributions, Mrs. Dupree just re-
Gently contributed $4,000 to a
home for aged Negro people. The
history of Mrs. Dupree extends
from shoe shine girl to a pin
acle in the financial world.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans and
daughter, Mrs. Ida Oliver, and
Mrs. Margaret Curry left the city
las. week for the graduation of
their grand daughters, Doretha Ce-
celia Curry of Clark University
and Dorothy June Curry.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Mr.. Nathaniel Mosley, who has
been stationed here in the u. S.
Navy for the past three years,
left here Thursday night for
Norfolk, Va. where he will be
stationed there on the USS Sara
sofa.
Mr.. .Mosley is the husband Of
Mrs. Rosalie Cleare Mosley.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Celebrating birthdays this
month: Mrs. Eloise Williams, Mrs.
Ethel Whitehead, Miss ErSkine
Sawyer, Miss Mary Lee Williams,
Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. Vera
Masters, and Mr.. James Harris.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
DOUGLAS DATA

Because of the senior days in
chapel, May 1880, the regular
chapel which is held every Fri
day was held Tuesday, May n.
At this time the members Of the
freshman class presented MIR. Ger
aid Dean, baritone. Mr.. Dean sang
nine numbers of classical and
popular songs.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Miss Elvira Smith, manager OF
Wis Beauty shop, 938 NV End ave.
left Friday for Detroit to spend
ten days with her husband who is
stationed in that city.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Miss Addie tate, 1852 queen of
the beauticians, was awarded an
all expense 3-day visit to Mas
sau on the Miami-Nassau excur-
sion June 1915.
Other honorS await the new
queen on her arrival in Nassau.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Mrs. Cinderella Brady of Tam
pa is in the city visiting her sis
ter and brother -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Manuel and family.
Friends wish her a pleasant stay.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Allan Baron Smith of Nassau
has wired an invitation to Miss
Addie Tate to make a guest ap-
pearance at the Nassau-M Miami
Fashion Review and Beauty Con-
test, June IA at the Cat and
Fiddle Club in Nassau.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Garth Reeves from the Miami
Times and Johnnie Davis from
Davis Printery returned Monday
from Orlando where they took
part in the, first annual Florida
Graphic Arts Congress at the
Angebilt hotel.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Mrs. Turpy West of West Palm
Beach is in the city spending her
vacation visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Roberts and family.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Mrs. Louise McCray of Chicago
is in Miami for an indefinite stay.
While here she is a guest at the
Lord Calvert hotel.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

That surprise package award
received by William Hepburn,
Thursday at Omicron's annual
Dansante and most popular beau
tician contest contained a beauti-
full l2-piece china demitasse set.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brown,
owners of Browns Famous Cor
ner, accompanied by their sister
Miss Elizabeth Williams, left
earlier this week for Rock Castle,
Va. to attend the graduation ex-
ercises of their son James Bender
Brown.
James attended Dorsey high
school and is now graduating from
st. Emma Military Academy OF
Rock Castle.
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Lorraine Murray, is at
home recuperating after under
going a very serious operation,
which confined her to Grady
Memorial hospital, Atlanta, Ca,
for the past seven months.
She is a graduate of Morris
Brown College, and is employed
as cashier-secretary in the busi-
ness office of Atlanta University,
, 1952-02-11
N q CE

Savings Bank Book No.
c-277 having been reported
lost Or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve Q2) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued ia its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands Naticnal Rank
Christiansted Branch
January 9, 1862
, 1952-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
northbound IS due at Frederik
ted, February 7th, PM, az
freight and passengers
for ST Themas end New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented at the Office not later
tlan Februsry End. F
FURNEss. Witty & co. LTD
Rob't +. Merwin & Company
Agents
, 1952-02-11
Christidnsted Utilities Co. Distributors for ST. Croia
GOVERNOR TELLS

pointment Of Roy r. Gordon to
the general managership Of
the Authority, the Governor
said that Mr.. Gordon's qualifi-
cations do not meet with the
minimum specifications which
the Authority itself advertised.
He admitted that the proper
ties might be turned over to
the Virgin Islands Corporation
fo roperation if the impasse
continues and indicated con-
Germ that the revenues would
then accrue to the Federal
Treasury and not the Munici-
patty"
, 1952-02-11
PRESIDENT

agreement for the signature Of
Secretary Chapman, Under
the law the regulatory ordi-
nance Of the Municipal Coun-
Sill Of ST. Croix will go into
effect thirty days after the
Secretary Of the Interior has
signed the agreement.
, 1952-02-11
a High Moss Of
Requiem

will be sung in ST. Johns
Church Christiansted. On
Friday Feb. 18th. at 6:l5
am. for the repose Of the
soul Of George VI late
King Of England.
Everyone invited to assist.
, 1952-02-11


81. CRoK End FARM AND HOME
ACHIEVEMENT DAY CELEBRATION
Agricultural Stution
Christiansted, st. Grox, vi.
SPECIAL PROGRAM loo q 2so)
sonu nd 4H Club Pledge 4H Club Group
PRAYER Rev. David s. williams
welcome address Miss Dolores Christian. President,
{. H $. E~yer-Ready III Club
song 4H Club Group
Remarks r Harmon, Extension Agent il Charge
4-H Clubs il Review 3. Neaiy, Extension Agent
Edith G. Jackson, Home Agent
Remarks and Introduction # cuest Speaker
Hon. DC anegata, Acting Administrator for ST croiS
Address Hon. Daniel Ambrose, Government Secretary
Brief Remarks Hon. !. {. Chase. Chairman. Nun. Council
Mrs. PL. Byrd Larsen. supt Of Education
Nj. Gordon N. skeochs Pres. Of VIcoRP
Recognition Of Other Guests
Presentation Y Special Awards f At !. ]
and Adult Club Members Mrs: ES. Crawford,
Rep. of Sears Roebuck CO.
Other Participants
CHIEF JUDGES
Crops. Vegetables Boys, All Vocational Agriculture
Flowers and Crnamentals Mr.. Burr Davidson Dist. Conser-
vationist, Soil Cons. Service
livestock and Poultry DR.. Rikki Won Decken-Iuers and
Dr. Richard M, Bond. Director
Land q Water Program VICORPI
WildIfe Mi. George Seaman, Supv. Wildlife
Homo Economics: Girl 4H Miss Trandalier Jones,
Health Nutritionst
Al Exhibit Mrs. Anita Dickinson,
Psychologist for Health Department
Cther Exhibits Appointed Judges
Prize Recorders @
Agricultural Division mi. Darney A Petersen Supy. FILA
Home Economics Division Mrs. Dolores Y. dc Jonghl
Cottle Sale
1890 IT, Annn4InCharanl
Evening star., 1952-01-06

wheel Pie, " Round Meal, " Beef
in Crust" names will come like
inspirations once you hear the
family praise this delicious dish.
Of f'c0urse, for all home baking,
Kitchen Craft wins every appe-
tite. Use any recipe - new or old
Kitchen Craft Flour works won
ders with them all. Get a bag of
Kitchen Craft-see for yourself.
And send your entry now. Yours
may be the family that lives free.
tAyeraee yearly income for Americas family
"spending units" based on the 1851 Federal Re.
seTUe Board Survey Of Consumer Finances.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
READ rHE SIMPLE RuIEs-ENrEa ropAY


]. Name the dish described on this
page. Print the name along with
your own name and address on
an entry blank or plain paper.
2. Submit as many entries as you
wish. Each entry must be sep
,arate, and include the blue tri-
angle from q bag Of Kitchen
Craft Flour.
.. Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR, Box 6565, Chicago ~,
Illinois. Contest starts Decem-
Der ~, 1851, closes at midnight
January 81, 1852. ALI entries
must be postmarked on or be-
fore closing time.
Q. Entries viii be judged on-crigi-
Evening star., 1952-01-06

nality and aptness-not on
unusual presentation--by i'm
partial judges not connected
with Kitchen Craft Flour. Their
decisions will be final. Duplicate
prizes for ties. AL entries be.
come the sponsors.
.. Winners will be notified about
one month after contest cloaes.
List sent on request. Contest
subject to. all Federal, State,
and Dominion regulations.
8. Contest open TO anyone living
within SO miles of Safeway
Stor6, except employees of
ing this -four, their advertising
agents. and their families.
>
, 1952-08-09
Announcement

The Rev. I. I. Miller, Field
Superintendent of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, Caribbean
Area, will be visiting St. roix,
August II Is, 1852.
During his stay, he will be
conducting special meetings in
the Pilgrim Holiness Churches
on the Island.
Monday Night, August 18th
Evangelistic Meeting at Fred
eriksted at 7::30.
Tuesday Night, August IL
Revival Service at Christian
sted at 7::30.
Wednesday Night, August
18th Revival Service at Chris
tiansted at 7:30.
All are cordially invited to
attend these Meetings.
c. E. Lynch. Pastor
, 1952-08-09
ST. THOMAS
ty Of H~u1nanities."

Professor S. Sharp, Resi-
dent Tutor of the University
College Of the West Indies at
Antigua, has also expressed
interest in the program"
Hope has been expressed
that as the project progresses
other islands will also become
actively interested.
The Repertory Theatre of
st. Thomas is now rehearsing
yes, My Darling Daughter"
with the following cast: Thyra
Williams, Terry James,, Fred
erick Dorsch, Sanford Kell-
man and Thomas Martin.
, 1952-08-09
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT the request Of ALMERIC
L. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, Execu
tor Of the Joint Estate Of
HENRIETTA E. JENSEN and
FRANCIS A. L De-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order of the District Court,
dated the 18th day of June
1852, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Property No. SAB Company
Street
a part of the aforesaid estate
on, August IS, at 300 pm.
AT the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fire, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the 18th day Of July, 1852, AID.
81 William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say two dollars
W. F. M.
, 1952-08-09
VIcoRP BOARD

tation between Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. Other
general discussion resulted in
no specific action.
The next meeting date will
be set BY Chairman Chapman
and will probably be in
St. Croix.
, 1952-08-09
JOB PRINTING
NOTICE

Sealed proposals for carry
ing the US. mails between the
post Office at Christiansted,
a n d Frederiksed,
VI, are requested by the Post
Office Department.
Proposal blanks and all in
formation can be secured from
the Postmaster, Christianstad,
until August 81, 1852.
, 1952-08-09
Shipping News

The SIS C PURI-
is scheduled to sail
from New Orleans August
18th, Mobile August 18th and
is due at Frederiksted August
25th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1952-08-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION No. $
of the
Wage Commissioner Of the Municipality Of ST. croix

It is hereby given for general information, moreso, to all
employers of labor who come within the jurisdiction Of the
Wage and Hour Law, as amended; that,
|. By amendment approved July Il, 1852. and effective as
of that date, every employer shall pay to each covered and
nonexempt employee the rate specified in the various CLASH
Ifcations hereunder; that is,
Utility Worker not less than thirty (3O) cents per
hour.
"Sales or Service Clerk" not less than ~thirty-fve 1857
cents per hour.
"Unskilled Labor" not less than forty NO cents per
hour.
"Semi-sk1led Labor" not less than fifty (5O) cents
per hour.
Skilled Labor, not less than ~sixty-fve (5) cents
per hour.
2. BY amendment approved July IA, 1852, and effective as
of that date, the provisions Of this Ordinance were made
specifically applicable only to persons receiving less than
$1,000 per annunn; that, 1.
3. By amendment approved July IA, 1852, and effective
as of that date, the Wage Commissioner shall by regulations
or orders provide for the employment of learners. apprentices
or handicapped persons at sue h wages lower than the mini
mum wage applicable under S ection 8 of this Ordinance.
Where there exists doubt in the mind of an employer
Whose type Of business is affected by the Wage & Hour Law
concerning wages, hours of work and the classification of EN-
Iployment therein, it is hereby directed that that employer
turn to the Wage Commissioner for information and guidance
in the circumstances.
Done at the Office of the Wage Commissioner this twenty
first day of JULY, AID, 1852.
LOUIS E. BROWN. Wage Commissioner
, 1952-08-09
FOR SALE
1850 FORD CUSTOM
4-Door SEDAN C-423.

Leather upholstery, six ply
whitehall tires. Excellent CON
dition. $1,000 careful miles:
For immediate sale $115O. Can
be financed.
]. L. CKL At Airport
Phone CAA 1872.
, 1952-08-09

"EE#F~r HEH
The SIS "ALCOA PEGA-
.SUS" is scheduled to sail
from Norfolk August End,
Baltimore August 4th, New
York August 9th and is due at
Frederiksted August 18th, via
Puerto Rico, accepting freight
or Guadeloupe, Barbados
Venezuela and Trinidad. A
STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. INC.
Agents
, 1952-08-09
Property For Sale

Large two story dwelling
house and 8 rooms in yard
No. 16B Queen st. Frederik-
sted.
For Particulars
See: Helen Williams F'sted)
Enid Hodge C'sted)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12
Williams Has Proof
BGyGrd Is In Error
CONTINUED from first parsl

The following excerpts will, we
believe, justify Senator Williams
position, and at the same time
prove that Mr.. Bayard was definite
ly in error.
Ithaca, New York
February 20, 1850
Hon. John J. Williams
Senate Office Building
Washington, D. c.
Position of dairymen, poultry
men, and other northeastern farm
ers is rapidly deteriOrating under
present price squeeze. Grain pric-
es supported at artificially high
levels in the face of falling milk
and eggs are making an intOler-
able situation. While consumers
are benefiting from lower milk and
egg prices, production of these
foods cannot be maintained indefi-
nitely unless costs can be reduced.
Dairy and poultry farmers, already
pinched, face worse prospects
ahead. Egg prices now scarcely
cover cost of feed alone. We urge
immediate congressional action to
lower grain support prices to Is
percent of parity or to a point that
will unlock those vast frozen sup
plies.
J. A. Mcconnell,
General Manager,
Cooperative GLF Ex-
change. Inc.
Chicago, Illinois
July 1. 1882
Honorable John J. Williams
Washington, D. G.
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton Board of Directors in session
here today strongly urges your OPP
position to both provisions of
HR 1922. We are for a price sup
port policy providing protection of
farm prices against drastic and
unrealistic price declines as pro-
vided in the Agricultural Act of
1949. We are opposed to price fix
ing by Government including Gov
eminent fixing of farm prices by
rigid high level price support pro-
grams. 1t is not the responsibility
of Federal Government to guaran-
tee profitable prices or returns to
/ any economic group. Rigid high
level price support programs are
part of a trend toward centralizing
more and more power and authOri-
ty in Federal Government. On be-
half of 100000 farm families we
recommend your opposition to HR
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12
Fall Wardrobe For
Teen-Agers Touring
State, Sept. 1927

Delaware teen-agers will be able
to see a forecast of fall styles and
fabrics, designed Just for them.
September 18th through 9th. And
better yet, the wardrobe will fea-
ture clothes the teen-agers can
sew for themselves.
Miss Ruth f. Pearce, clothing
specialist of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, an
nOunced this week that the All
Club fall wardrobe of the Simplici-
ty Pattern Co. will be available
throughout the state those dates.
The Extension Service, cooperating
with home economies teachers in
the schools, will present a style
revue featuring these fashions in
several communities. In all cases,
models for the revue will be select
ed from the high school girls of
that mmunit y. NeighbOring
schools will be invited to attend.
The schedule for the fashion re-
vue has not been announced yet,
says Miss Pearce, but it will be
very soon. Those interested should
watch for the announcement of the
date for their community.
r Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-09-12
Petit Jurors Are
Selected In Sussex

are:
District No. oscar johnson,
Mrs. Edith Hall and Arthur Webb,
all of Glendale.
District No. 2-Millard Macklin,
Bridgeville; Ruth Cannon and AL
vim Mills, of Greenwood.
District No. 3-William F. Will
kinson, .Seaford, r. D. 2; Alfred R.
Corey, Georgetown, r. d. and Lulu
Blake, Georgetown, r. D. 8.
District No. Ann Brown, Sea-
ford, r. D.; Harry ]. Orwell, Gum
boro Road, Laurel.
District No. 5-Mrs. Louise r.
Davis, Fred L. Ward, Laurel; Leon
A. Bailey, DelmaT.
District No 6-Mrs. Lottie Davis,
Millsboro; Mrs. Pauline Richards,
Mrs. Helen Timmons, Dagsboro.
District No stella Lewis,
frankfort; John c. Mitchell. Ocean
View; Leo Enoch, Selbyville.
District No. 8-Mrs. Elizabeth
Warrington, Millsboro, R. D.; Clar-
ence Johnson, HarbesOn.
District No. 9-Mrs. Clara A
Goslee, Mellon Wilkins and Asher
B. wilkins, all of Georgetown
District No. 1O-Bessie MCGEE
Lewes; Benjamin Reed, Milton; w
Edward Thompson. Lewes.