davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
Local Lads In Sem1-FimnLs OF Miami Lie League Meet
americans BO1U
To Coral Gables
In Tournament

Key Vests Little League
All-Stars were scheduled to
meet the Miami Central ALL
Stars at 2 pm. today in a
semi-final contest in the
Miami District tournament.
The American League ALL
Stars were ousted from the
tourney when they bowed to
Coral Gables yesterday, 3-2.
The National Leaguers
triumphed ga over the
Miami Shores nine to earn
the right to compete in the
semi-finals.
Key West looms as some
thing of a favorite this af-
ternoon when they run up
against the Miamians. They
have played but one. tilt
while the Miamians have
two games under their belts.
They used the best they
have in gaining the wins.
Key West, according to
managers Keller Watson
and Robert Santana, will
have four well-rested hurl-
ers to throw into the fray.
Eloy Lopez, will start.
In reserve, Key West will
have Mike Hughes, fireball-
ing Lions Club pitcher, Dck
Curry and Milo Garcia.
81 think we are in pretty
good shape" said Watson.
The winner Of today's
game will meet the winner
of the other semi-final tilt
pitting Coral Gables and
North Miami nine, in the
finals at 4 pm. Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04

boys plating a run in the second
inning and two more in the third.
The policy boys came back with
a five run uprising in the sixth
inning spanked by McEwen's HON.
er.
At bat, Hoppy hit four safetieS
in five tries and Casas and Nc.
Even had two each. Dias shone
afield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
Jimmy Garter
To Imperils
Chances Tonight

CHICAGO N - Jimmy Carter.
the 30-year-old battler who twice
won and lost the lightweight cham
pionship, imperils his hopes of re-
gaining it again in q 10-round bout
with Glen Flanagan tonight.
Carter has set up a return
match with Paddy DeMarco, the
last man to dethrone him, for
Sept. n in San Francisco.
He rules a 81 favorite over Elan
agan, who has moved up from the
featherweight division and at 13S
pounds viii be carrying the most
weight Of his career. He is a
brother Of Del Flanagan, . lead.
ing weller contender.
A defeat in tonight's nationally
televised Chicago Stadium would be
serious setback for Carter.
Starting time is 10 pm. EDIT.
The hard-swinging Negro first
won the 1S-pound crown in 1851,
knocking out Ike Williams, but lost
it a year later to surprising Lauro
Salas. He whipped Salas in a re-
turn match five months later to
regain the title.
Then, last March, DeMarco up
set him for the championship.
Carter has had one fight since
that loss, whipping Charlie Riley
for his 67th victory against Is de-
feats and 8 draws.
Flanagan also is 4 veteran box
er. Only n years old, he has won
az times. lost II and draurn II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
Boxing Results
TUESDAY NIGHTS FTcHrs

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mirusl Diaz.
147, Havana, stopped Joey Klein. 14s, New
York, 2.
DETROIT Allen Kennedy. 100, Bay
City, Mich, outpotnted Dick Perkins, 1854,
Milwaukee, 8.
DETROIT Henry Hank. 1854, Detroit,
stopped Jean Poirer, 153, Niagara Falls,
Ont.
SPARTANBURG, sc. Pappy Gault,
1ls, Spartanburg, SC. outpointed GU
Geekie, 1l7Ia, London, Ont, L.
BOSTON Paul Fender, 1874, Brookline,
Mass, outpointed Larry villeneuvre, 164ai,
Providence, RI, 10.
NEW ORLEANS Ralph Dupas, 1871,
New Orleans, outpointed Bobby Woods,
Spokane, WaSh.s 10,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
Major League
Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, Brooklyn, .35I.
RUNS BATTED IN Hodges, BROOKLYN
and Musial, St. Louis, 81.
HITS Mueller, New York, 146.
HOME RUNS-Mays New York, Is.
PITCHING AntoneIli, New York, 1s-a
.089.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Noren, New York, 34S
RUNS Mantle, New York, 81.
RUNS BATTED M Minoso, ChicaKo, sS.
HITS Fox, Chicago, l3s.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland. a.
PITCHING Reynolds, New York, IO.a,
S33.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
WEST PALM BEACH ~

Score by innings:
Team r H E
Key West ............ 900 202 o. 8 3
W. Palm Beach =. 900 DOL OIL 3 l
SUMMARIZED: Pazo, Aritas;
SBH: Sumner; Sac: Valdez, Pazo;
so, by: Roberts 8, Everage s, Den
mis- 8; BIB, off: Everage 8; Hits off:
Everage 2 in 5, off Dennis / in 2;
Winner Roberts; Loser: Everage;
Umpires: Servis, Halpin, Guglie-
mo; Scorer: Casteneda; Time:
1:31.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
Score by innings:

SUMMARY - RBI: McIlwain;
2BH: Betzler; Sac: Merchant; DIP:
Powell to Ubieta to Betzler; SO,
by: Fuchs 5, Merchant IL; BIB, off:
Merchant 2; Winner: Fuchs; Loser:
Merchant; Umpires: Rodriguez,
Servis, Halpin; Scorer: Casteneda;
Time 1:21.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
Action Resumes
Tonight With
DOubIeheGder

Arnold McIlwain's single
in the eighth inning gave
the Homestead All-Stars a
10 victory over Hallandale
in the opener of the Fourth
District softball trQunament
before a capacity crowd at
Bayview Park last night.
In the second game Key
West nosed out West Palm
Beach, Al behind Dewitt
Roberts three hit pitching.
McIlwanis single, which came
with one away in the eighth, broke
UP a tight pitching duel between
Homestead'S Freddie Fuchs and
HaIlandale's Billy Merchant.
Billy Stewart, pinchhitting for
Freddie Rhodes, opened the eighth
by beating out hit to deep short.
Stewart went to second when Ken
Powell's throw went wild. After
Steve Blonde struck out, McIlwain
came through with his game win
ming single.
Fuchs, wko went all the way for
Homestead, struck out five and
did not walk a batter. He was in
trouble several times, but managed
to pitch himself out of it without
any trouble. In the second inning,
Powell hunted safely and went all
the way to third on Fuchs throw
ing error. Fuchs, however, struck
out Pete Shepard and forced Frank
Baron to pop to him for the third
out. In the fourth, Carl Betzke dou-
bled with one away, but Fuchs got
Powell on a pop up to McIlwain
and got Shepard to bounce to third
for the third out.
Merchants, who was working on
a two hitter until the fatal eighth,
struck out IL and walked two.
Billy Fourte, Homestead center
fielder, came up with several nice
catches to back up Fuchs pitching.
In the nightcap, Key West capt.
talized on wildneSs by West Palm
Beach starter Bully Everage to
score their first two runs. The To-
Gals broke a ScorelesS tie when
BunSy Villareal walked to start the
inning. After being sacrificed to
second, BunSy scored when Dick
Dennis threw wild on George Bar
ber's grounder.
Jack Villareal followed with an
other walk but Everage got Rob-
erts to bounce to Dennis forcing
Barber at third for the second out.
A walk to AL Pazo loaded the bas-
eS and then Everage walked jam
es AritaS to force in Jack Villareal
with the second run. Everage got
out the inning by striking out Earl
Smith.
After being held hitless for five
innings, Barber got the first hit off
Everage with a line shot to left.
Jack Villareal followed with an
other single to left and that was
all for Everage. Dennic came in to
pitch and Roberts greeted him
with another single to left to load
them up. Pazo's fly to center scor.
ed Barber easily and Jack Villa.
real scored when Roberts attempt.
ed to go to the second on the tag
up.
The only run off Roberts came
in the sixth when Buster Sumner
tripled to right center and scored
when Pazo threw wild on Don st.
Onge'S grounder.
In tonight'S games, Halfandale
will face West Palm Beach in the
first game and Key West will take
on Homestead in the nightcap.
In pre-game ceremonies, Mayor
c. B. Harvey threw out the first
ball and City Manager Victor Lang
did the receiving. The pitch was a
ball - high hard one.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04

yesterday afternoon at Wickers
Field 1 to o when Lynn Flood,
Sigsbee pitcher stole home in the
last inning.
Sigsbee made four hits and two
errors. Poinciana had three hits
and one error. Leon Simms pitched
for Poinciana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York 2, Cleveland
Chicago 6, Boston 2
Philadelphia 6, Baltimore 2
Detroit 2, Washington o
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Baltimore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
SICSBEE TEAM SHUTS
OUT POINCIANA NINE

The Sigsbee Park Independent
team shut out the Poinciana team
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 2, st. Louis l
New York 7, Chicago /
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburgh 2
Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Macon IL, Charlotte
Augusta 7-3, Columbia AZ
jacksonville 5, Columbus 0
Savannah 2, Montgomery 4
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Macon
Columbia at Augusta
Jacksonville at Columbus
Savannah at Montgomery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
BASEBALL. RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Birmingham 2, Atlanta L
Mobile ;, Nashville l
(Only games Scheduled)
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Birmingham cd
Nashville at Chattanooga
Memphis at Little Rock
Mobile at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04

Citizen Want Ada Pay Oft!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04

z-One out when winning run
scored.
xxSingled for Rhodes in 9Th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04

Score by innings:
, 1954-01-23

Of everyone when we say how much weaPpreriate the work
of this group, and how much benefit comes from a unique
sport. Notwithstanding feature Of it all is that a real pleasure
and amusement is provided and from it all flows the genuine
advantageswhich live long after the days amusement Is oyeI
, 1954-01-23
B~RODHURSTS PRINTERY

.3t AN1@ @N @.@3#
Entered as Second Class matter. May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
fchristiansted. St. croix, Y. !. under the Act Of March 3 1897.
1vd 10 SATURDAY, JANUARYs2s. 1854 No. XIX
Editorial
THEJoNKEl CLUB MOVES AGAIN
-
But a FEW short years the Tonkey Club has
picked Up popularity and even fame in parts far removed
from st. GoxsWhere the idea started. In the spirit Of fun,
and with the desire to- do something different from which
amusement may be had not only by those directly p~articipa-
ting, but the population as whole, this form Of racing came
into being.
WITHIN ANOTHER few weeks, February 22nd, to
be exact, the donkey Club will hold forth with more races.
Because Of what these races have come to mean every
body is looking forward with keen interest to attending and
having the time ofa4eiF lives. Certainly it s.not too early to
begin preparations and the Club is doing exactly right in
giving itself sufficient time.
OVER THE5PAST four years this Club made a name
for itself by contributing freely and unselfishly to such in
Ssttutions as the two hospital. the Queen Louise's Home for
Children, the two Hospital Auxliaries, the Public Health
Clinic and the Parks and Fairgrounds. Up to this writing,
it is estimated that totalof $4,000 has been donated to these
institutions. What these institutions mean to the welfare Of
St. Croix is well known to all, and it is but necessary here
20 TePeat what is Deng zone II ordeF g eaten Dotn 1he SpHl
IN which It is done and the deep-seated appreciation which
flows from the giving.
AS IN EVERYTHING else, there are moving spirits in
This venture. They are the ones who work hard and long
before and long after the fun is over and gone: They are the
ones whose ideas take form in the good that is had and the
fun provided Though these people are.not Of the type who
either need or seek the praise, it is only fair to call attention
to those who do work. Heading the group up until the end
Of 1858 was William Gregory. The Club is now headed by
Richard Richards, president, Associated with him are: Owe
Olsen vice president; Mrs. Lucy Flick, Secretary and Jack
Ohmeis, Treasurer and Chairman Of the Finance. Committee
70 rthe Race Meet.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
First Baptist Church

The Little White Church"
n. W. Second Street
Rev. Melvin K. Ruth, PasioF
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
1900 a m, Morning Worship.
7:30 p. M, Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Thursday, 500 p. m, Bible Club.
Frederica in the home Of the David
sons.
Sunday evening, June 10 at 500
we will have our Children's Day
program. There will be songs and
recitations by members of our Bible
School after which a film strip VIII
be shown.
The public is cordially invited
to come and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

turned home after representing the
local PTA in the National Conven-
tiOn held in Atlantic City. Her en-
thusiasm is very evident in the re-
port she has written in two Install
ments and which was published in
the local "TOwu Crier". Mrs. David
son will give a detailed, oral report
of her trip in September at the first
meeting Of the local group.
Alfred Gross, Jr., is spending this
week with his father on Broad St,
Al will graduate from Layfette
University next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson, Jr.,
are the parents of son born in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Johnson and
her young arrival are now at home
and her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie
Wiley is attending the mother and
son.
Mrs. Susie Reed is spending Me-
mortal Day with her daughter Mrs.
Carl Ritter and family near Lewes.
They also were present for the pa
rade and speaking held in down
town Lewes that morning.
Mrs. Walter Peterson of Dover
was a Sunday dinner guests of her
son George T. Cannon and family
in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
MILTON
By
Walter w. CrOuCI
Phone
Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wilson of
Lepsic, Del, and Samuel Wilson of
Georgetown were recent dinner
guests of Mrs. David Dutton, Sr.
Cleveland Reed of Camden. N. J..
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Joseph Doster Of Hollywood,
Fla, has been visiting friends and
relatives during the past week in
Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Short of Wilm-
lngtOn We're Memorial weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Spencer at their home in Rehoboth.
Last Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Crouch opened their neigh
borhOod store on the corner of
Atlantic and Chestnut Street. This
store was for many years operated
by Mrs. Elsie P. Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black of
Richmond, Va, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Black and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Clendaniel. They were also the
overnight gusets on Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Black, Jr., and
son.
Last Monday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Johnson motored to
Minquadale, Del, where they were
the luncheon guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. Ross.
Mr. and RTrc CborIoc Too1,oo,,
are spending this week with their
daughter, Mrs. Orville Banning in
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Stella Zellers of Philadel-
phia, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smedley Palmer and Mrs. Lou
Smith. Mrs. Smith returned to Mil
ton with Mrs. Zellers after vaca-
tioning in that city.
Baccalaureate Services will be
held on Sunday evening in the High
School auditorium beginning at 8
p. m. The Rev. Earl Watts, pastor
of Pilgrim Holiness Church will
deliver the principal address. Other
ministers of the community will
participate. All churches will be
closed during that evening services
in order that members of every con-
gregation may have the opportunity
of attending this special graduation
service.
Commencement exercises will be
held on Friday evening, June 18th
with members of the High School
Band and Chorus taking part in the
exercises.
School will close for the semester
on Friday afternoon, June 18th.
Mrs. Esther Davidson has re-
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Hospital Births

May "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
George Moore, Harrington: Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lafferty, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Reynolds, Jr., Milton.
May 25: Boy, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Porter, Harrington. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hall, Milford
May 26: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Warner, Milford.
May q: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Cannon, Greenwood: Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McCabe, Jr
Georgetown.
May %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip jackson Qndian), Lewes
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffy
(colOred) Milford.
May 20: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson, Milton; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dietrich, George
town; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond
Porter, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Minner. Jr., Harrington.
May 81: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
GTeensbury Elliott, Jr., George
town; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Brenneman, Lincoln; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ArgO. Lincoln; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shepard, Milford
June 1: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
don Reed, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
REDDEN

McCOlley's Junior Bible Learners
will hold a bake on Saturday. June
5th at Burton Show Room, Any do
nations or help would be greatly
appreciated.
McCOlley's Friendship Class is to
have a booth on the Georgetown
School grounds during the Chicken
Festival to be held June 21, %, 90
We are planning to serve chicken
platters, homemade cake, pies, also
ice cream, soft drinks, iced tea
coffee and all sort of goodies. Any
pastry and various donations would
be greatly appreciated. We will
need the following supplies: sugar,
tea, coffee, canned milk, potatoes,
lemons, onions, celery.
McCOlley's Chapel will have
their Children's Day program Sun
day evening, June 13. All are well
come to attend.
McCOlley's Chapel will begin their
preaching service on Sunday, June
6, at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Olin ShOckley,
pastor. Sunday School will follow,
Preston Donovan, Superintendent.
All are Welcome to worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Harrington High
Baccalaureate Sunday

The baccalaureate services for
the Senior Glass of Harrington
High School will be held at Asbury
Church, Rev. Robert Van Cleaf.
Pastor, Sunday, June 6 at II a. m.
The Junior Glass will act as guard
of honor to the seniors.
The members OF the graduating
class are: Mary Ann Barlow.
Sarah Louise Baker, Doris Ella
Black, Janet Lee Collision, Mary
Marie Fry, Betty Louise Greer
Joyce Ellen Gruwell Gladys Mae
Hill, Mildred Elizabeth Kemp.
Jeanne Freida Lander, Shirley Ann
Larimore, Betty Louise Lavton.
Barbara Jean Minner, Ruth Flea
nor Moore, Nancy Lee Nelson.
Charlotte Ann Noble, Maxine Re-
becca Phillippi, Doris Jeanette
Porter, Phyllis Ann Sherwood.
Mary Beatrice Smith, Martha Jean
Sheath, Marie Ratledge Davis
Charles Francis Baker, Frank Da-
yid Bradley, Charles George Cain.
Jon Wayne Cooper, Gary Randall
Harrington, Robert Loarn Herring.
Allen Flowers Hickman, Edward
Smith Hobbs, Gary Bullock Home
wood, John EnOs Langrell, Norman
Leon Minner, Eugene Harvey Por-
ter, James William Simpson. Ever
EFT Bryant Warrington, Jr., Robert
Lee Yoder, Martin Eugene WILEY.
and James Walter Webb.
The commencement exercises
will be held on Friday, June II.
1854, at 500 p. m, in the Harring-
ton School Auditorium. The vale
dictOrian is Betty Louise LAYTON
The salutatorian is Nancy Lee
Nelson. The speaker for the occa-
sion is DR.. Nelson Waite Right
meyer. DR.. Rightmeyer has served
in ministerial positions in the state
OF Delaware and is now located in
Maryland. He has been an instruc-
tor in the Episcopal Theological
Seminary in Philadelphia. The glee
club, under the direction of Mr.
Melvin BrObst, will also partici-
pate in the graduation exercises
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Milford VFW Post
Planning For Meet

Members of Blue Hen Post No.
648S, V. F. W., and its Ladies Aux
iliary are currently preparing for
participation in the activities of
the Annual State Encampments of
the Departments of Delaware, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliaries, which are to be held
at RehOboth Beach, June 18th and
18th. AS a result of being among
the largest units in their respec-
tive departments, the local most
and auxiliary will have large dele
cations present and active at all
encampment sessions.
This year, for the first time. both
local units will have the opportuni-
ty to work in behalf of candidates
OF members of their own units.
both post and auxiliary having
candidates for elective department
offices. David S. Hugg, adiutant of
Blue Hen Post, presently serving
the mems department in it's No. 4
position, that of Judge advocate, is
a candidate for department Junior
vice commander and has been en-
dorsed by Districts No. 2, No. 3,
and No. 4. Mrs. Virginia Quering,
junior vice president of the local
ladies unit, and department color
bearer for the past year, is a can
didate for department guard. first
rung on the ladder that leads to
eventual election as ladies depart-
ment president.
Post Commander Paul J. Duphily
is serving on two encampment
committees, credentials and time
and place and Mrs. Pricilla Iank
past ladies department president
and member of the Blue Hen Aux-
iliary, will have an active role i'm
encampment proceedings as secre-
tary of the Ladies Department.
Rev. A. J. White, as department
chaplain, will have an active role
in the joint memorial exercises
that will open the encampments
Friday evening.
Several local people will most
likely make reports during the en-
campment; included among those
reporting will be Mrs. Edith ].
Baynum and David S. Hugg, re-
porting on service work within the
two departments, and Mrs. Hilda
Cannon, on civil defense activities.
Ralph E. Scott, quartermaster of
Blue Hen Post, recently elected
commander of District No. 3, will
be installed in his new office dur
ing the encampment.
Top officers of the local units
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Girl Scout News

Miss Alice c. Sanderson, home
making advisor on the national
staff of the Girl Scouts of the
U. S. A. conducted a HOmemaking
Institute on Tuesday, May 25, in
St. Phillips Parish House, Lau-
rel, Del.
Among those attending were
Miss Ilione Schadt, executive di-
rector of Peninsula Girl Scout
Council, Mrs. K. Thomas Evern-
gam, past president of the Board
OF Directors of the Peninsula
Council, and Mrs. G. Arthur Nc
Daniel, publicity chairman for the
Council.
Miss SandersOn spoke on out
door hOmemaking and outdoor
arts and crafts, with special en-
phasis on the skills the leaders need
to teach the girls before any day
or overnight camping is attempted.
These include dishwashing, food
planning, recipes, cookery and di-
vision of chores. She also demon
strated ways of making, inexpen-
siVely, various items needed for
camping. Included in her display
were numerous publications which
may be obtained at little cost from
Government agencies, private COM
panies and Girl Scout headQuar-
ters.
Mrs. Albert Chirnside, chairman
of Area IL NeighbOrhOOd Associa-
;!On, introduced Miss Sanderson.
Representatives from the follow
ing towns attended: Denton, Sails
bury, Stevensvile, fredericksburg,
Md; SeafOrd, Trappe, Laurel, and
Georgetown, Del.