davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
lUnknowns Are
Shining On
Grid Scene
BY BOB HooBINc
The Assoeiafed Press

Football players like Army right
halfback Tommy Bell, who didn't
figure TO gain many headlines this
fan. are having a lot to say sbout
the outcome of the 1854 college foot
ball season.
Bells case is typical. Last year
Tom was a workhorse runner with
drive and spirit. But he's a differ
ent boy now with new-found speed
and an ability to follow blockers.
II was Bell who started once.beat-
en- Army to its 4s-7 conquest of
previously undefeat Yale last week
with a 64-yard scoring sprint on
the Cadets first play from scrim-
mage. He wound up with three
tbs.
In the Duke game, the Blue Dew
lis were pounding at the Army
goal trailing 21-4 when Bell raced
80 yards before he was caught on
the Duke Is. And Bell knocked
down a pass in his end rome as the
final gun sounded to save Army's
21-2O squeaker over Virginia.
Little Primo Villaneuva, tailback
ringmaster of the nations No. I
team at UCLA. was lost behind
All-America Paul Cameron in SO.
Now they say he's a faster runner
and better paSser than Paul.
Minnesota's having better sea-
son with Bob Mcnamara firing the
Gophers' new split-T than under
the single wing magic of All-Amer-
lea Paul Giel. Mcnamara, an end
and safetyman in platoon days, has
been impressive all year at right
half and tailback.
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy and
Bobby Watkins help make Ohio
States backfield one of the most
formidable in the country but quar-
terback Dave Leggett gets a major
share of the credit. Leggett, moved
from fullback to Johnny Borton's S
understudy last year, has the job
now and is an important cog in
the Buckeye machine with his
passing, running and defense.
Arkansas undefeated Razorbacks
are the surprise team Of the ma
ton, thanks especially to guard
Bud Brooks and fullback Henry
Moore. Brooks, scarcely mentioned
in preseason hoopla, is getting
more praise now than Baylor's
touted tackle James Ray Smith
and the Texas tackles, Herb Gray
and Buck Lansford. Brooks, in fact
is The Associated Press latest
lineman of the week after his per-
formance against Rice.
Injured Larry Morris, 1858 All
Tech, is getting crowded out Of the
sports pages these days by team
mate Franklin Brooks, a junior
guard.
Sophomore Jon Arnett and senior
Aramis Dandoy, the Southern Cali
fornia tailbacks, now must share
the credit with Lindon Crow, a
fine wingback, and quarterback
Jimmy Contratto.
Bob Cox has taken over the pass
ing chores at the University of
Washington for injured Sandy Le-
derman and ranks among the
most effective in that department.
Among the others are Boston
University fullback Sam Pine and
Colgate's sophomore Quarterback,
Guy Martin, who is good enough to
share the job with Dick Lalla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
TeIeUisiOn
Monopoly To
Be Discussed

WASHINGTON R -- The govern.
ment sets out Wednesday TO try "a
convince the Supreme Court that
two major boxing clubs and two
big names in fight promotion are
involved in an illegal conspiracy
70 violate the anti-monopoly laws.
The court has allotted two hours
for arguments by both sides be.
ginning about 1890 pm, EST.
What the government is seeking
10 . Supreme Court ruling against
the international Boxing Clubs Of
New York and Illinois, Madison
square Garden, James d. Norris,
head of the New York and Chicago
boxing clubs, and Arthur M. Writ,
who shares with Norris sole own.
ership Of the Chicago Stadium
and lis subsidiaries.
The boxing people base their case
chiefly on the legal doctrine Of
"stare decisis," under whic h
courts sometimes stand by previ.
Gus decisions and refuse to disturb
settled matters.
The "settled matter" cited In
this case is the relationship Of pro-
fessional baseball to the nations
antitrust laws. Last November,
the Supreme Court ruled that base
bali does not come under the anti
trust laws.
Attorneys for the boxing inter.
ests have told the court In a brief:
sour basic argument is that
since professional boxing is and al.
ways has been indistinguishable
from professional baseball, in all
material aspects Of the manner in
which II is conducted, the decisions
relating 10 professional baseball
must be treated as governing pro-
fessional boxing"
The government, which is appeal.
Ing an adverse ruling In a u. S.
District Court In New York, ar
gued that baseball and boxing are
markedly different.
The crux Of the argument in.
wolves television. The government
maintains at least Is per cent
Of boxing income--and in some
cases more than so per cent -
comes from rights. to put on ma
tionwide teievision shows. This, the
Justice Department argues. puts
boxing squarely in interstate CON-
merce.
No more so than baseball, the
boxing lawyers reply. They argue
that baseball collects 10 times as
much from Tv and radio as does
boxing.
Atty. Gen. Nathanial L. Gold
stein Of New York entered the
case as a ''friend of the court, +"
arguing with the government that
TV is the big factor in boxing
income.
"Television, not the box office,
Ia the tail that swings the boxing
kite" said Goldstein.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY Willie Troy lsats. out
pointed Jesse Turner, tSaie. st Louis. 10
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - Bobby Woods, las
spokane. stopped ATmando Lopez, ias, IA.
vaBa. ?.
DETROIT Carlo Sarlo 1874. Chicago.
ouipoinied Alan Kennedy. la, Bay city.
Mich, s.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex So Cesar CHING
saaVedFa. i2a. ToTrc0a, Mckee. Outpoinietl
Forest Mathis. l34. Tucson. Arir. 10
SEATTLE ~ Winnie DeCarlO, ls7 Seattle
stopped Ray Louis. t5s, Los Angeles. s.
HofYokE. Mass CALVIN Davis. i4T.
New YORK, oatpolnted Barry Allison, las.
Nestoyer ABB. g.
POTTSNuLE. Pa "a Bob ProvtFEs. Isl
Freeland. Pa. outpointed Joe DiGnarksla.
l66t4, New YORK, g.
BIRMINGHAM, England Bobby Dawson.
lj9. Moultrlo. Ga, stopped Abe Quartey,
i5aa4, Africa Geld Coast, D.
BIRMINGHAM. England ~ Irs Alien, i6a
England, outp0lnted Gino Rossi. i6sla, Il.
aly, 3.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Arguments In Boxing
Probe To Start Today
Junior COnchs
Still UnbeGten

The Junior conehs trimmed
ths Poineisns Giants TvesdsY,
Is.T 10 msinfsin their vnbesten
pace in fhs island City Base
ball League.
Cruz, Fernandez, Rodriguez
and Gates paced . IS hit Junior
coneh assault. Ray and Martini
were best for The losers.
League action will resume
Sunday ~ ] p. m. when the
Cuban Club and ths uss Bush
nell and ths Cuban Club and the
Poineisns Giants meet in . doU-
bIshssdsr.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

WESTMORELAND, Calf. N -
Some 2s.000 pounds of frozen tur.
key, being transported in a truck
and trailer, went up in flames yes
terday. A wheel bearing froze. ig.
hitting a tire, and set off the blaze.
FIremen said several motorists
stopped 70 grab turkeys and this
hampered their firefightins.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

NOTICE To CREDITORS
IN THE COURT or THE COT NTY
JUDGE. MONROE cot MY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
In re- Estate Of
CLEN Et.ANp NILES.
Decea sed
To All Creditors and PeFsaas HAv-
tng GlafNas or Demands Against
said kstnteH
You and each Of you are hereby
Hottfied and required 10 present
any claims and demands Nh3ch yeu.
Or either If you. may have against
the estate Of Cleveland Niles de-
ceased. late Of said County, - the
County Judge % Monroe County.
Florida. at his office in th@ court
house CT said County at keg West
Florida. within eight calendar
months froEa the tiEae of the first
publication OF this notice Each
claim or demand shall be in writ
ing. and shall state rAe phase %
residence and post office address
at ths claimant. ana shah be svxo orn
TO BY the claimant. hBs agent. Or
attorney. and any such claim Or de-
mAnd not so filed shall be void.
GRADY SKIES
As executor % the Last WIN
And Testament % Cleveland
MILES. aac@a SEED
est. -. nev. S-le-IS. iSsA
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
COMPANY TO BE
ACTIVE IN JANUARY

ORLANDO R--Acting Gov. Johns
says his recently formed Presi-
dental Insurance Co. will begin
operations in January with 2ia
million dollars worth of business
on the books" through an agree
ment with the Insurance Co. OF
Texas.
The agreement becomes effective
when he leaves the governors of
flee, Johns said. Presidential will
reinsure through the Texas COM
pany.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
? LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
sINTEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERN.
Case M. It-iaS
WILLIAM HARRY ROCK,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
MARY HAZEL ROCK,
Defendant
NOTICE BY PUBLIC ALTON
TO: MARY HAZEL ROCK,
cfo Maude Hunsucker,
SIS Dekalb Street,
Alexander Park.
Portsmouth. Virginia.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
Quired to serve q copy of your an
swer on Enrique E.squtualdo, Jr.,
eaS Whitehead Street. Key West,
Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
the 3rd day Of December. A. II.
sIs5t, otherwise a Decree Pro Con-
fesso will be entered against you.
Key West. Monroe County, Flor
ida. November :. 1854.
tSEALl EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
BY. tsl Florence f.. sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
nov. g-ia-tT-s4, is5G
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Tulane Works
On Offense
For Alabama
Bx THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


Tulane held a prolonged often
sive workout yesterday, and moth
ing. could be more timely. The
Greenies have managed only one
touchdown In their past five games.
Andy Pilney's forces who shocked
the Southeastern Conference last
week by holding Alabama to a
scoreless tie, match losing streaks
with Vanderbilt Saturday, and the
loser is almost a cinch to finish
in the SEC cellar.
Neither has won q game but
both came close. Tulane lost a
chance to beat Alabama last Sat.
urday when Harry Duvigneaud
dropped a pass in the end zone.
Vandy missed a victory over Geor-
gia when Bobby Goodall's field
goal try failed in the closing Sec
Onds.
Vanderbilt scrimmaged yesterday
and Coach Art Guepe was pleased.
II thought we did pretty good
Job in the rough work, and I'm
hoping we will be ready for a
good game"
Alabama, Louisiana State and
Mississippi State worked until af.
ter dark. Alabama, scoreless in
its last two outings, drilled on the
sputtering offense. Coach Red
Drew said the Tide would work
on passing under pressure today.
Alabama clashes with Georgia
Tech Saturday in a nationally tele-
vised game.
LSU practiced inside the stadium
for the first time this season as
Coach Gaynell Tinsley tried to
remedy what he called some OBJ
vious weaknesses. The workout
concluded with a brief scrimmage
in which fullback o. X. Ferguson
and halfback Charley Johns
starred. The next Tiger foe is
Mississippi State.
Mississippi State divided its time
between offense and defense. Coach
Darrell Royal promoted sophomore
Gordon Myrick and soph fullback
Frank Sabbatini to the second
team as requirements for injured
Jim Harness and George Suda.
Florida prepared for Tennessee
with a lengthy defensive session
during which the Gators learned
some of the facts of life relative
to single-wing football. Florida s
leading ground.gainer, sophomore
fullback Joe Brodsky, missed prac-
tioe. He was in the infirmary
nursing q head cold.
The single-wing also got plenty
Of attention from the Kentucky
Wildcats. who returned filled with
lots Of zip from q holiday. Ken.
tucky's next two foes, Memphis
State and Tennessee. are expon,
ents OF the nearly-extinct attack.
Mississippi Coach Johnny Vaughi
q perfectionist. kept his Rebels
busy improving their blocking. The
fact that Mississippi ranks second
nationally in total offense made
no impression on the coach. The
Rebels play Houston next.
Auburn, seeking to hand the
darkhorse Georgia Bulldogs Their
first conference loss this week a
Columbus, Ga, held q brief bu
convincing scrimpage a gains
Georgia defenses. Halfback Fol
James and Dave Middleton wer,
outstanding.
Georgia welcomed Bob Clemens
300 pound fullhack, 10 his frs
Scrimmage in three weeks. Tn,
husky Alabaman tore loose foI
several nice gains through a lin,
Stimulating the Auburn Tigers.
Georgia Tech. fearing Bar
STAIRS passing. prepped for Ala
bama by concentrating on air de
fenses. Coach Lew Woodruff, wh'
teaches the defensive backs
praised 5-fcot.6 halfbaek Jimm!
Thompson and quarterback Wad'
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
TRAIN HITS CAB

ALHAMBRA, Calf. R Kenneth
Schiada, 8. was killed yesterday
when a train struck the taxleah
in which he was riding.
The driver. Burton Doorway. said
an auto ahead of him stopped,
trapping his cab in the path Of q
freight train.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

In 1887 when Delaware Park frs,
operated, revenue to the state
from that racing meeting amounted
to S225 .6T4 In 1854 the track 4
thoroughbred race meeting pro.
duced record 81 $40. 40 for the
states Golfers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

Michigan State assistant football
coach. Bin Yeoman won football
and basketball letters At Texas
A. & NJ. and West Point.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

Morgan williams, captain Of the
1875 T.C.U. football team. is help.
ing coach the T.C.U. freshmen line
this season.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

The Boston Bruins were the first
United States team in the National
Hockey League. They entered in
1874.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

NEW YORK R-The thought per-
siSts here that there is no football
coach in the land who can quite
match Earl (Red) Blaik's talent
for building an explosive attack
when he has the sort of speed he
needs to work with.
Up to this point, Army coach's
current machine has rolled up an
average of 3S points in its seven
games and probably will hike that
mark when it rips into the helpless
Penn Quakers Saturday at Phila-
delphia. Some Eastern experts are
cautiously pairing Army's
breakaway backs with those of
the Davis-Blanchard era.
This is the greater tribute TO
Blaik's coaching skill for it's only
four seasons since the so-called
cribbing scandal brought the world
down about his head and forced
him to start all over again.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

The transatlantic traffic in rae
ing brood mares, we learn, is not
all one way. Representatives of the
Aga Khan, having just sold 20 of
his most blue-blooded matrons to
American buyers at an average of
SGT 900 each, are spending part of
the loot for two females whose
progenitors are as Yankee Doodle
as the hot rod.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
To Present Patriotic
Programs At School


Scouts; closing prayer by Rev.
Ruth, and the Retiring of the Col
ors accompanied by the reciting
of the poem, 1.-THE Flag Goes By.
The programs to be offered at
the school Wednesday are part Of
an all out effort on the part of the
local " F. w. post and the school
faculty to build up in the hearts
and minds of Milford Area young
steTs a fuller appreciation of the
significance of our flag, the tradi-
tiCns upon which the United States
was founded, and the benefits en-
Joyed by everyone living in this
great country of ours. As part of its
extensive patriotic program, Blue
Hen Post has already had printed
and distributed through the Milford
Schools the revised pledge of AL
legiance" and these are now being
displayed in every classroom Of the
local school.
AS another phase Of its patrio-
tic program, Blue Hen Post is cur
rently conducting a Register and
Vote" campaign, aimed at having
every Milford Area adult establish
his or her eligibility to vote, by
registering before the October 18th
deadline, and exercising his or her
franchise of citizenship by voting
in the November End General Elec-
ton. Conducted along non-partisan
lines, this Register and Vote"
campaign is under the direction of
Frank L. Hall, Blue Hen Post
legislative officer.
Post Commander Paul ]. Duphily
has extended an invitation to par
ents and other interested citizens
to attend one or another of Wednes-
days assemblies, and to otherwise
participate in Blue Hen Posts all
year-around patriotic program.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
SorOptimist Club

The first fall dinner meeting of
the Eastern Sussex County Division
of the SOroptimist Club was held
in RehobOth, Tuesday evening, at
Dinner Bell Inn with the new presi-
dent, Mrs Florence Brereton, pre-
siding. Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, pro-
gram chairman, presented the
speaker of the evening. He was
Colonel G. B. Sheaffer Of RehObOth,
chief Of the industrial division Of
Delaware State Development De-
partment. He spoke of the program
of the department, which had
brought thirteen new industries to
Delaware in the last tWenty-six
months. The department works with
the several Chamber Of Commerce
groups. Colonel Sheaffer appealed
to the women to become interested
in this movement and to use their
influence to advertise the advan-
tages Of their several cities by the
use Of folders, so that industries
may become interested in coming to
Delaware. Several members Of the
club attended the SorOptimist Club
workshop and luncheon, held on
September 18th at the English
Grill In Salisbury. Representatives
from Arlington and Accomae, Va,
Baltimore and Pocomoke City, Nd,
were in attendance. Representing
the Eastern Sussex Division. were
Mrs. Eloise Pettyjohn, Miss Thel-
ma jewell AMI Mrs. BreretOn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

Canned Foods
You're now eating 20 pounds Of
canned foods a year Il you're an
average American.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17

CLASSIFIED Ada eat results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Clever CandIeholdera

Marshmallows or gumdrops make
clever candle holders for birthday
cakes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
City Officials
Are Renamed
At RghObOth
fcontlnned NON flrat 80


Harry w. Lynch, board secretary;
DR.. Ralph 3. Hall, treasurer, and
Eugene Russell, assistant treasurer.
DR.. W. Blaine Atkins of Mills
boro, follower nonresident COM
missioner, was named vice presi-
dent Of the board.
In reply to G. K Lynch's sugges-
ton that tlre police force and life
guards be placed under the super
vision Of the city manager, the so
licitOr stated that the town board
is the controlling agency under the
charter Mr.. Lynch asserted il
would facilitate municipal opera
tions if the city manager had con-
troll of the police and lifeguards,
with authority to act between
monthly board meetings.
DR.. STEELE advocated some means
to increase the water revenue to
the town in view of DR.. Hudson's
statement it was not paying for it
self.
The city manager was authorized
to make a survey of all water users
and report to the board to deter
mine if water rates should be
raised. Mr.. Nennstiehl asked that
some means be provided for emer-
gency needs in the town, and was
told that the present budget does
not permit any extra expenditures.
Mayor Thompson thought that a
reassessment of all properties may
bring in more revenue.
City Manager Turner submitted
a contractors estimate for repaint-
ing the outside Of the elevated wa
ter tank, which the board thought
too excessive. He was asked to get
further bids on the whole rehabili-
tatiOn of the water tank before
next summer.
Former Commissioner Frank
Wright of Dover asked the board
to do something about correcting
the terrible dust condition" on the
ocean block of Delaware Avenue
ALI members of special town
boards were reappOinted. They are:
Board Of Assessments, Hall Ewing,
Charles H. Phillips, H. o. Noble;
Board of Health, A. F. Shook, John
p. Williams, DR.. w. o. Daisey, Nor
man Calhoun, John P. Cowgirl;
Zoning Board, James T. Lynch, III.
K. Wakefield; Board of Auditors.
A. F. Shook, Charles Mills, and
J, Dale Wingate.
Committees on the Board Of Com
missiOners were named as follows:
Finance, H. w. Lynch, DR.. Atkins,
DR.. Hudson, and DR.. Steele. House,
Clarence X. Lynch, DR.. Atkins, Mr..
Nennstiehl. Streets. lights and
sewers committee, DR.. Hudson, C.
! K Lynch, Dr. Atkins, H. w. Lynch.
Public safety: DR.. Atkins, chair
man; Water, H. W. Lynch, chair
man; and budget committee, DR..
Atkins, H. w. Lynch, DR.. Steele,
and DR.. Hudson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Collins And Ryan
Had Big Opening
CONTINUED from FIrsI Daeel

CONTINUED from HrsI page)
won by Mrs. Eliza Prettyman, Har-
besOn, Delaware.
3rd Prize: Empire Floor Room
Gas Heater was won by Mr.. Walter
E. Evans, Selbyville, Delaware.
4th Prize: 3-Burner Garland Gas
Griddle won by Mrs. Carrie e. Hill,
Laurel, Delaware.
5th Prize: 8-Piece Wear-Ever
Aluminium cooking ware was won
by Mrs. Clara Thompson, Mill
Vile, Delaware.
9Th Prize: 52-Piece Set Of Sill
verware was won by Mrs. Dorothy
Davies, Glendale, Delaware.
7th Prize: S3-Pieee Cannon Towel
Set won by Mrs. Mabel T. Hudson,
MillsbOro. Delaware.
Sth Prize: Electric Clock was
won by Mr. Frederick Sturgis, Mil
ton, Delaware.
Collins and Ryan, Inc, again
wish to gTaciOusly thank all who
attended and participated in the
Grand Opening as well as such
dignitaries as Governor Boggs, U.
S. Senator John ]. Williams, Con-
gresham Warburton, and others.
Your support and attendance
made the Grand Opening of Collins
and Ryan's new store a complete
and wonderful success.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
Avenue Circles

Beginning on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 21st, the circle of Avenue Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet for the first fall get
together. All except Circle z will
meet at eight o'clock in the eve
ming, the exception meeting at one
thirty in the afternoon.
They are as follows: NO. / with
Mrs. Neal Wilkins, Mrs. Marion
ShOckley assisting; No. 2 with Mrs.
James Pettyjohn, Miss Mary Cook
assisting; No 8 with Mrs. Courtney
Burch, Mrs. George Legates assist
ing; No. in the church parlor,
Mrs. James Abrahams and Mrs.
Joseph Wheatley, hostesses; No. 5
with Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mrs.
Nina Weldon, assisting; No. with
Miss Laurita Whitehead, Mrs. Fred
Burton assisting; No. z with Mrs.
Willard R. Pierce.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-17
ClaymORt Winner
OF Del. Firemens
Governors Cup
(contInued 1lonl TIrrf ra9sl

continued nom nrEt paseD
best drum major was from Els
mere, and the second best from
BrandyWine Hundred
Best appearing majorette was
from Mt Pleasant High School,
representing BrandyWine Hum
bred while WicOmicO High School
placed second.
Best appearing out-of-state COM
pany was Salisbury, Md, while
Fruitland. Md, came through with
best unit without a band; FEEDER
alsburg was second. Coming the
longest distance was BillingspOrt,
N. j.
The best appearing auxiliary
came from fredericksburg. Md, and
runner-up was Fruitland, Md
During a business session con-
Quoted last Saturday afternoon,
Colonel Edgar Slayer of RehOboth.
explained the amplifying system
that is being set up for future use.
The association endorsed the
muscular dystrophy program as
recommended by Robert Bennett,
national representative.
The body voted that Colonel
Preston Lee, state director of civil
ian defense, be informed that the
state firemen wish to operate un-
der Fire Marshal Walter J. LaRue
in regards to civilian defense par
ticipatin.
The association voted against
joining the National Association
Of Firefghters, inasmuch as it al
ready belongs to the American AS
ISOLATION of Firefghters.
A discussion took place as to
the erecting Of a new fire school
building. 1t was voted to conduct
the 1855 convention in Milford.
James Ashton. secretary of the
Delaware Safety Council, gave a
brief address.
Previously the following officers
were installed: Chief Charles L.
Jones, Elsmere, president; Charles
H.. Jester of the Camden Wyom-
ing Company, first vice president;
Granville White. laurel, second
vice president: Ralph H. Boyer,
Dover, reelected secretary, and
Ebert C. Bailey, Laurel, re-elect-
ed treasurer. Paul Neeman of
Harrington was named a director
for a three-year term.
Rain washed out the firefighting
demonstration.
Auxiliary officers named are:
Miss Josephine lori, of Mill Greek,
/ president; Angie Potter, Harring-
ton, first vice president; Minnie
Kyttle, Laurel, second vice presi-
dent; Beatrice Virgins, Mill Greek,
secretary; and Alberta Smith, OF
Bridgeville, treasurer.
Two new auxiliary units were
admitted to the state organization,
they being Indian River at Oak
Orchard. and Carlisle Of Milford.
Dr. Thomas Mulligan, state chap
lain, conducted a memorial service
for the women.